davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Gossip %
Heard in
10000 Hotel Corridors.

Il go CONS chief executive. accompanies
BY his bride. nee Miss Isabelle Trul-
i1ger of the As' S9r,ber arFY Paiad train
at $50 O'Clock last night, ana az
once repaired 10 the Butler hotel. Insy
viii remain in Seattle today and possi5,ly
tomorrow. after which they go TO Victoria.
B. c., to remain in that city and vicinity
for several weeks.
Mrs. Geer, who has been known in the
sifui ana o aesompaisSea young women. is
a daughter of J. -Trullinger, one OF AS
torias wealthy and prominent eltlzehS'
The marriage ceremony. Which was SOL
was followed by reception al the home
of the bride, after which: through the
courtesy OF the A. & c. railway, the gov
ernor and Mrs. Geer departed for Port
land in a private car.
Questioned concerning political condi-
lions in Oregon, Gov. Geer said:
went Republican by 1000 majority TINS
Is the most sweeping victory ever rec
orded in oregon in congressional contest.
The legislature will be Republican by
great amount of local pickering In almost
every city and hamlet. which undoubtedly
operated to weaken the general result:
nght."
Charles S. VOORHEES,. who was delegate
10 congress from Washington In the ter
T1torl4l DAYS. ana Is now leAAluk diloi :
ney OF Spokane. arrived in the city late
last night. Mr.. Voorhees, was met at the
depot by number Of Seattle friends and
acquaintance who escorted him to the
Hotel Northern. where an informal ban
quet was rendered him. Mr.. voorhees,
is a son of the late Senator Danial W.
Voorhees,. OF Indiana, whose eioquence
in congress became a matter OF history.
you may say" said Mr. Voorhees,, dis
GUESSING the political situation last night.
that II is my firm belief that Bryan will
be elected. of course. being a Democrat.
II Ia quite natural that 1 should feel par
tiai to tho noted silver advocate, but con-
sidering that the money question, trusts
and Imperialism are TO be the leading
issues on which the great political battle
IS to be fought. I can hardly see how the
Republicans are going TO WIN. The trust
question in Itself, Is amply sufficient TO
presage victory for the Democrats
Asked as to the growth II spokane.
Mr.. Voorhees, continued: Our city was
never more prosperous than at the pres
ent time. We have several new six-story
blocks in process Of construction and
probably rs many more IN Immediate con-
temptation. Since my residence there
I have never seen the merchants in bet
ter financial condition. and am OF the
opinion that In population, we shall I'M
questionahly outstrip Tacoma"
Mr.. Voorhees, added that IL was his In
tention TO leave last night for Victoria,
Il. c.. on legal business The object OF
his trip Is to assist in the trial OF a suit
brought by l.. F. Williams. a well-knowu
mining man. against the British-Ameri-
can corporation. About 1897 90. the price
Of stock sold by williams and his asso.
ciates to the corporation, is involved. The
stock was the property of the Leroy Min
| ing 81 Smelling Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
ATHLETES COMPETE TODAY.
3. A. c. WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL
FIELD AND TRACK MEET.
Fifteen Events Are scheduied-Large
Number Of Entries Made-Clubs'
Best Talent VIII Ne in Evidence
Pm. A. Members Also Represented

The annual open handicap and field
games Of the Seattle Athletic Club will
be held this afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Athletic park The meet will comprise NJ
teen events, and all OF the most prominent
athletes OF the s. A. c. have already en-
tered
The events are: Half mile bicycle race,
loo-yard run. mile run. running high jump.
one mile walk, pole vault. 20-yard run.
throwing and Ioo-yard hurdles. Many
members OF the p. n. A. have already en-
tered as a preliminary TO the big games TO
be held here on July 3.
The event promises TO be a very inter
esting one az the contestants have the
recent records established in the T. NJ. G.
A. meet to compete with. The entries TO
date are:
Half mile b,cyc,e-J. I. Milihouse, Rich
,nond Niles z: Clark. PerTy s 4: R g r.
Thompson. Max Webs. G; b: Rathborss
Morton. Fav K. Ever. Fred f Thedfnge,
Forrest E. Rust. C. d. Eshesman. Charles
Downing.
Barnard, w b. Robertson. Roy Kinnear.
H. r. Crook. Jay Hunnes, ] f.. Bar-ager.
/. E. Thayer, Charles +. Fisher, Raymond
West. Frank Overman, Jack Geary, sam
one mile run--John W. Davis, Edward O..
Bader, Jack Geary, II. a. Moldenhauer,
Charles Il. Fisher. Stanley w Garvey. 4:
r. Dickinson, Edward Wintrode, Frank
Walker.
Running high jusnp-Dave Grant. Stuart
McDougaI Alex Gardiner, jay Humes.
Raymond West l.. L. Thayer, San Hu-nes.
One mile waikiki A. b. Young. Jack
Geary. NJ A. Newberger, w. NJ. Young.
Pole vanit-Jay Humes, Dave Grant. sam
Humes, c. L. Caches Jack Geary, T. ..
Mcdonald ERNEST Tafel.
23O-yard run-c}eorYe Paris, Charles Fish
er, Grant Arnold, ". b, Roeertson. Roy
Kinnear, I. f. Tnayer VIII r.. Hawkins,
Frank r. Barnard, Jack Geary.
One milo bicycle race-J. l. MillhotHe
Chester Il. Strayer. f.. B. Raymond. Miles
E. Clark, c.. o. Kahle. Perry A. Roberts
Frank NJ Norton, George W Thompson.
Richard NORRIS, Max Wells, G. p. Rath.
bun. Eaton Crawford, CooSer Harroi3. Fred
e Morton, Fay y. Ever. Henry II.
Thedinga. Forrest Rust, C. ID. Eshelman
cs sSssrd pq rS.nmEEdwara C. saaer John w
Davis. l.. 10. Thayer. II. A. Moldenhauer
Charles T.. Fisher, n. n. Cook, Jack
Geary, Kari Anderson, Stanley w. Carney
A. p. Dickinson. Frank Waller, Edward
wintrode.
Discue-Alek Gardner. Il p Thayer
Frank Overman. Grant Arnold, T. @. Nc
Donald Karl Anderson.
i2O-yard hurdles-Davc Grant. l.. r
Thayer. JAY Humes. Jack 0eary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

county auditors oace Yesterday
james Lilly 20 ChAs H. LILLY. lot 5 block .
wsrstt's addition: lot q bloch q. u, r Denny's
.dditicn iot I and 10 q Loo 5. block s. Baxsers
EdnI,lna Dowdan and wife. Ansie L.. TO Mrs.
Mar q Dick lot %. block "a Gilman Park; 500
STATE n washington TO stimsan MIN 60. lots
s.sss s' *. .aa ,Gi ssis A. '''' '' '' p''
hansa Pries ana wife Eliza, 20 Nina i-it-
y Acres e o = +" 'wi Of 'Wi Of sea- sec a 'P'
Antcni wisAniiewsn and wife. Annie, to the
sirrtsFs o. the Enwnclaw Fair Association, acres
al a sanf~sn and wife. Mar NJ 70 Nsls ~
lapA lot =. block H. unUn additien' sLee
20 James X Wits. loA II and r. block II. Brook
On addition; $50
Yxu Krits. iot D. block II. Jacksoa Street add
rsssasa J. cOos and wifi. Mands. to III.
ssdeltA Hoist TO Everett Timber a Investment
q ava q sNi And ioss 1. >. u, sse- I. tp a II.
apsssi Land Co to Gus. A swanson and wife.
N, icss = ard %, hees " Gilman Pars We
h~a q. y T pcuuys Park addition to N@th
Sssssi 4 Yrans and husband samuel 4 10 W
g ssiuAn. lots s. q, block 10. Kihoarnes div
4 tirvsn LAKE aAditio's 81
ttw "a In Castillo 4 nra.cr Acre Gardens S.
assengs stamp Indicates 500
lem " lee aud wife Luls 90 y ReHiastno.
szs tfAsis s. 3. "a 70 Costello nraser Acre
Faces s. Revenue stamp indic stcs 500
paEssl NJ Lord and wita, Abrr v ard AinhItee
4 rnnsne saA wife. Ela A. g. Henry hrtee lots
tahA hock u Lake rHieu addition SV
rsenss Dsyes o. Columbia 4 fvsss sonnd Ran
zsa gcsnpany r. suin ~ itrd w fret iH width
ss ana srross The sci. $50. s. ~ g a. 6. SO
So
ianss u uoge ir sea wife. Eths' q -
Mar lane 0og3h la4s ! and ~ q los j hlek J.,
rv-nss secosa stfpst sdditlaai $50
rM sniassrs % rssona. J Thomas. tract
Axtsai wish tx s. black -. smthcrs First add
iss - lAs tosa < Rent1a. vita alley aud s'Sect
tssr MrHetsncua ard wife kate % Nehad
ksgs leg q tieN ,nwn a Richmond SIS
Nshsa kr{iY ans wttr Elissheth tn J. J.,
fsnptfns, ief Nlosk 6, town - heAm1ad AA
ne Arret Rieasant teue,srs Go - fahnie
tarassA Giles. los -. sos supi Mt Pleasant
c~as,sfY, $40
Aaass. 3lt.hsau ans wife EmuA % Jnlias
iAnesn he, and sA * 1s T. eiecE > Gilman
ma slM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
PIE RSONAI4.

A. G. Kellam. a Spokane attorney is At the Hotel
Nosthern.
j. Wilson a merchant Of Puyaliup. i, at the
Rainier Grand
= Chase \ business man et Shelton. IS stopping
r. r Race a shiugie manufacturer Of Coupevue.
Is at the Stevens.
f. L. Cowgirl. prominent mining man Of Fair
haven, Is in the city.
Hector Mciae, a Rossland, b. c.. mining man.
Is stopping at the Northern
Douglas Almond. newspaper IL Anaeortes.
is in the city for few days
Michael Earies. the Fsirhaven lumber and single
manufacturer, "a at the Seattle
Geosys NJ Marshall mining man Of spokane
10 in the city business matters
Or George b. Smith. q prominent physician OF
Anacortes. Is guest Of the Seattle.
l.. +. Dudley merchant Of Aberdeen, aceompa
MED BY his wife. is at the stevens
T. McGlinn. well known citizen and real es,ats
owner q Fambaven. Is In the city on business.
r. r. DYER and W b. stratton, both well known
politicians of south Bend. are at the Seattle
j. Harris. q hotel man q HAVre Mont. Is at
the Rainier Grand He will he here several days
~ Cruthers, well known business ot
Portland who Is interested in Seattle is at the
Butter.
Gran, Monroe. California mining man. who is
heavily interested in the Slate creek county. az
the steYens
Robert Bridges. stat. land commissioner. IL
terdsy morning
A large number Of Tacoma people registered at
the Butler Las; night. having eome 10 Seattle 70
Nat Goodwin.
Z A. W.dhams = prominent Fraser river can
negy man, accompanied BY bis daughter arrived from
Vancouver, n C., yesterday.
Ma Jane. n Allison, q Vancouver barracks
Nrrved at the Butler yesterday. He viii be here
several days on array mstisrs
Allan Cameras assistant general frssht aren't
of the Canadian Pacific, With hsAdguAftsFs al van
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
a)NEOMEN MAKE A Winning
~,pway MAGyUssoN CHEATED OUT
OF $50 IN SHORT ORDER.
u.a Beer I'm seattle but a Few
uour. and Was Intending TO Go
"a Cape Nome-Lost His Money
and Then Sought Aid OF Poiice.

~. Seattle bunko men made one Of the
,..r.sr and quickest winnings yesterday
-, mas rewarded their efforts for some
s.-.s mast. Herman Magnusson. miner
49,, I,aadville col. arrived In the city
.,..,,g the forenoon intending TO take the
~. boat sailing FOR Cape Nome. At IL
ss-i,ek noon he had been robbed Of $50
80 then sought the aid Of the police.
~ rotbery occurred IN room 80 Lyndhurst
so,Ke. at li9s Third avenue.
According to Magnusson's story as told
!. ~. notice station he had Just stepped
- the train at the depot and was pro-
essdlng along Columbia street toward First
svrnue when he was accosted by man
IA asked him II ne was going TO Nome.
vasrusson answered that he WIS.
sweli you are Just the man we want"
remarked the stranger.
me bunko man then proceeded TO lay
bare his plan. There were three n MS
sarty he Told the Colorado UEin and they
refs all bound for Nome. They had Sc
sgrsd three complete outfits. but Just a.
hey were ready to start one OF their party
Rad fallen Ill. The bunko man was now
iooking for someone north bound. he said
no would purchase the sick mans outfit
snd yoin the party In his stead.
As Magnusson was alone he fell an
easy prey and accompanied his new found
friend 10 tho rpoiH NtH.it ttio Sa'fthts
vas done. There he was introduced 10 an
o,her nan and for FIVE minutes the matter
was talked over. Then MaRnusson says
IA was asked 70 show the two men his
money that they might know ne was all
rsrht He produced the amount nemed, but
10 sooner had ha done so than the man
who met him at the depot grabbed IL and
botf confidence men made their escape
and disappeared,
MaGnusson when he recovered sufficient
" from his astonishment to realize he had
Seen robbed followed the men, but no
trars o. them could be found. He report
"a tho matter % an officer ON the street
ana was By tho latter sent to the station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Mrs..
Pinkhan1

The one thing that quail
Hos q person 10 give adj
Woo on any subject Is
experience - experience
oreates knowledge.
No other person has SO
wide an experience with
female Ills nor suoh q
s,ooosd Of suoooSs as
Mrs. Pini(i3asys has had.
Over @ hundred thou
sand cases como before
her each year. Some per-
sonajiy, others by mail
And this has been goiag
on for 20 years, day after
day aSo day after Say.
Twenty years Of oon-
Sfanf success 1870 think Of
the knowledge thus
gained! Surely women
are wise in seeking a0-
vice from q woman WITH
such an experience, eS@
peciaIiy whom IL Us free.
n you are ~ gef a bottle
Of Lydia e efnkisssps
Vegetable 0onap8a1na al
0n0e-fhen write Mrs
Pjniti1asss, Lynn, MASS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
TOO MUCH TAPE
A Live Crawling Thirty.foot
Man.Eater.
Human live, Destroyed BY Tape Worms
Thousands Of Weak. Dshilitsted
people Arc Worm. Eaten

Lots Of people are eaten live without
knowing IT,
Thonsands OF tnvalids suffering from
weakness and debility. wasting away IN
slow death without apparent cause. are
turning out 20 be Victims o. tape worms
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are found 20
be perfect eiimtnators Of tape-worms.
those destroying parasites that are eating
up human lives by thousands.
There vas no way OF telhng the pres
killing them The records % cases come
In daily. Here Is enc.
Lima. O.. Feb. IS. iSs.
Gcntlemen-After suffering for two
wears and spending a great deal OF money
trying TO be relieved IRON tape-wortr,
I was induced 20 try "A box OF your Cas-
carets. After taking four tablets between
a. III. and Z. IN, at O'Clock In the
evening | passed a worm about thirty-two
e=D feet long head and all. ! take great
any one suffering from this trouble Yours
truly, SAMUEL WEfNFEI.p.
Travelling Salesman. Henry Diesel Cigar
Company.
If You feel bad. and don't know why.
take Cascarsts. They are absolutely
harmless. make the liver lively. open the
bowels and kill the disease germs Ia the
body.
Buy ana try Cascnre,s today. Its what
they do not what we eay they'll d., that
proves their merit. All druggists. loo. .Se
or 5oc or mailed for price send for book
let and free sample. Address. sterling
Remedy Co. Chicago; Montreal. Can. or
New York.
This Is the CAScARE.T tab
let. Every tablet Of the only
/ n n n \ genuine Cascarcts bears the
! Il, Il. Il. | magic letters 'CCC." Look
at the tablet before you buy.
~ and beware Of frauds. t.,ita-
tons ana substitutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Conemnuxh Not Coming.

Tha Empire line yesterday received
telegram from it's home office stating
definitely that the Conemaugh would not
b. put on the Nome run this summer.
Owing 10 the great number OF vessels
OF which are 20 make further voyages.
|, II not thought advisable 10 send the
BIC steamer hera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
TUenfy Names
on this Weeks
ROLL OF HONOR
eAnd fen
1aesfmaes of
....WSyiM0NlAlS....
Selected from
Numerous Letters
To TOMMY toais6.
Editor Puseie
Department.


Murdereu. secret Societies 81 the
Celestial Empire.
In China membership In a fraternal or
ganizstton Nike that Of the Boxers means
the loss Of ones head IL he Ia found out;
history OF the remarkable orders that have
exercised a subtle influence on the Fowery
Kingdom With portraits OF the dowNger
empress and the imprisoned emperor
VII.
Tribute TO walter q. Greshan.
Portrait OF an American statesman to
he sent to Japan In honor OF his services
TO that country while seeking recognition
With portrait.
"om the Dimculties of BEING a Gen.
tiewomnu."
Topic discussed this week by Prudence
Wintergreen.
Flight of Birds by Might.
An ornithologist enumerates interesting
peculiarities OF the feathered tribe.
Lucky Find Of Goiden Gods.
Texas barber, with a taste for explora-
tion. discovers relics of a prehistoric race
In the caves OF pandora. art treasures
worth a comfortable fortune.
midas Famine the Worst Ever
known.
An account OF the appalling condition
Of affairs confronting many millions OF
people on the other side OF the globe.
MI.
titles for the Asking In America.
Professors colonies. doctors ami other
terms indicating distinction are applied in
discriminatory In the Western world.
Niuister Forsakrs His Pulpit for the
Turf.
John W Ardney, "Mlehlssns racing
pastor" liz compelled 10 choose between
his congregation and his hlooded horses
and remains loyal 10 the latter, is now
a horse trainer.
MorreiI Island = Prodisious Fake.
story OF an old whaling captain and
hts mate has deceived the entire world
for seventy ave years. TRANSPORT Grant
sails directly over the spot marked as
land on the charts
Herr zimmeFs Ncm~nto.
Short story OF the day,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
MANY ARE
THE GOOD THINGS
TO APPEAR IN
8! s'l.., s. '.'5':
pod-lnteI|i{en(el.
- EDITION
OF JUNE ~.
HERE ARE SOME OF THEM.

Cooperative Colony of BurIey,W Wash.
An experiment in equality Of human
rights that has enjoyed an ausplcious be-
ginning Entertaining story Of a newly
organized and happy community in this
state. With half-tone illustrations show
ing the development OF the colony.
Scenes of Natural Beauty in Seattle
Parks.
woodland, Ravenna, Denny, City park
Madison, Madrona, Leschi and Kinnear,
has been prodigal OF her resources; a de-
seription OF the SURPRISING beauties Of
wooded dell snd hillside. With half-tone
illustrations.
Fancies of Gashion and Notes OF
Latest Costumes.
Ellen Osborn describes the white and
yellow daisy dresses now adjoining the
Newport roadside. With excellent illus
trations.
strange Pictures Of the Philippines
Correspondent Carpenter at his best In
depicting impressions OF life and scenery
in the wiids of the Philippines. with
half-tone illustrations Of scenes in Davao.
stories and Pushes for LittIe Folks.
Demise and Her Pets; How Ned Moo
dies Told Time, narrative by Gabrielle
BOOK "a Toy shop Tragedy" Illustrated
poem. " 'Bobs' Letter to q Little Girl"
The Blackberry King" chapter XII
hne lot of puzzles, including:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

SESSION OF METHODIST MINISTERS
Pastors of 1hehslis District Discuss
Church MARK.

Srcclai Dispatch 20 the Pest Int lllgenccr
SOUTH BEND. June l5,-At YESTERDAY
session Of the Methodist Ministerial A.
sec.atlon s0r the Chehaiis district. Rev
r ; Pearson read - paper GA the oest
forward movement ia church work Rev
W " i.uAvtck spoke upon methods and
Importance cf pastoral visiting A sym
postum followed On the means 81 grace,
Rrr RAY bennett. Of BoisfoFt, speak
lier, RG w - enstle m on pubic
worship an1 Rev g ] Taylor. OF oak
viljt 0n the class meeting Rev. +. "
TODD y " TemP,e and A Den1oy were
appointed "A comutittes on resolutions
In thr afteruoou Rev T. l. HeamerS. %
Vance. le3 she deVotlaus Rev A A
Errwc . SARUokaWa, rad a paper on the
Ntluc vf laFisttan literature Ia the home,
ami TIE means ~ Increasing 81 Rev.
SgrNEur Davis. ot flWacc. on uletho4s Of
revival NIX Rev r. e FNlimeF. o. kelso,
On The Twentieth Century Movement.
and Rev T. e. Hartley on the sunday
school as 4o Heangv'tAing Agency"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

TAlrty-five Japanese immigrants spent
Yesterday afternoon on Yesler wharf In
caro- OF deputy immigration commissioner.
They came over from Victoria on the last
trip Of the Victorian, but ~ their manifests
wero not properly made oait. Inspector
Snyder stopped them and decided to deport
them They lef. last night for British
Columbia on the Victorian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
HANDICAP TRAP SHOOTING.
Ralph Worthington. Of Cleveland,
Wins the Consolation Prise.

NEW YORK. June l5-The first annual
grand American handicap tournament at
Interstate park was finished today with
n consolation handicap, which was won by
Ralph Worthington. of Cleveland He was
Handicapped on the i6-yard mark and
broke 80 targets out OF a possible 100.
r. o. Heikes. OF Dayton, o.. who won
tho Grand American yesterday. was
yard mark, while ]. 3. Tanning and j. A.
r. Elliott. the back marksmen Of yester-
day. got an advantage Of being one yard
ward made QUITE difrerence 70 ali tire.
as Heikes only broke 81, while Tanning
scored 81 and Elicit s..
Stanford Defeats MuItnomah.
PORTLAND. June 1.-THE Stanford
ball team today defeated the Muitnomah
Athletic Club by score Of to o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

had epil~ptIc hts for fotgr years, ana
durins that time vas attended by several
eminent ply ~tctans wtthout being relieved
when thirteen vearn Old I eefamsnc~d TAX
ing Or Miles SarFins and in sfk mouths
iua disease Ms gene HRFs lad no To-
faru - 4 In over seven years"
FRANK Park
Sold 4, al drug stores. Flora. Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Nevvsboy sails To-day.

Steam schooner Newsboy. which was
scheduled tn sail last night Will not he
able TO leave before noOa today. The
change IN the tifno OF departure was ne
c&ssiiated by lack of coal at tho south
busikers where the vessel was TO take
f1aNI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
collection OF County Tar.

Special Disp&tca 20 the Post-Iu tslHgoucer
DAYTON. Juue 1s.-Couuty Treasurer
Guernsey reports that = per cent ~ the
$50 lax has been paid 20 date the best
record made In several years. Just as 90
- delinquent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Iatonta Races

CINCINNATI Juus Is kesalts AZ t-stsriA
ME- s-gns NJ ButtsVa3 ~ca, H.nsgwooi or.
eHd- Flnsm R~spins thira ttEas &
SeFeI rlsnss srftng haea3 ~r1 l&f- 3 $3.50
$780, ANfs nens shird raae
Frlf art a hsi fgrsuass- faHula 4 - q D
ssra~3. FLORIST Qassn tAira tue. S4
Mi srlilas 3cnsslirer Seu. slt@u tfr--t. Olt-
t1-st 's.rf Fime G4
Five ts-isnss sallias- Neskmty VIZ. trTizg Navcg
s--a9t Nitrate thlf5 Tins. SO
"a sc,itas he Sesser ro. t4s=.t a c
ssccrG. Tr,sr pugycA thlri Tls. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Special pst arch ~ the Post Iufelllgenccr.
loSMOFDIIS June vs. - Cosmcpollz
ire. \ - l. W. dea -ates its new hau
14tsday e"f1ing next. june - Grand
Master Workman Jcnes and Grand Rec
Ser Htmtr. ~ Seattle. have charge OF
ta- cfrtmcn es Large delegations FROM
.rha- lodges ca the ha-ho- are expected
H. la Attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Reversed Words,
Diamond Acrestic.
Hidden Provert.
A Census Problem,
Hidden Names.
Oecapitsted Words,
Square Puxxie.
The Grocery Store
Riddle.
Mabel's faeha0tod
Psthwsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

At Minurzralis Minneapolis s. Clevtlan.. L
At Kansas CITY Kansas Ctiv d. De.sol.
A, icaso-Chiosrp. { Eniiautrelis q
A. Mlwankse Musaukea G BurAia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Falling Fits

May be relieved and nearly always
cured If the nerves arc regulated,
strengthened and built up with ths
great brain and nerve medicine,
DR.. Miles Ncrvine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

CHIC AGO. Taas lE Weather cheat trsk slow
Ha-ie1 Result
81 f.rlof 81 IA ,,hs-cs yea. Prince = De ghi
seroud Eer1an5s fair1 1Ens. eal
SIX f1riozgS fvtecsss fhysa yea. MiEsca se-1aa
AiiArfs third Tirar. lss
Skcrt ccErxs spA~chsse-Efu.wrd wan. BeC ~
RolfN .@crn1 Vsahrgrt third. Tine *
Nle .ra a bait taInetas ~ca, TIE H5ehy sec
caa Ben Cdsn-r third Time 30,
s,1 fsTlor.s-Jin ito<e u va. Hisa he sec0nc.
Rrsw Law laird Ttrnr. III
Ore ruiis- Snusy Boz zen. Nohi--f secez3. BrE-
lars third Tue. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

GREATEST sport OF all Baseball
Sunday at Athletic PARK beat
Tia "a. Everett