davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

Chinese Complain Of Great Falling
on In Their business.

CHICAGO. July z2-The Chinese popu-
iation OF Chicago Is perturbed over the re-
ports from the various parts of the city
that because OF Caucasian antipathy
aroused by the trouble in the Celestial
empire. boycott has been instituted
against Chinese iaundrfes and truck far
mers. WI Sung Lee, n banker in China
town. and probably the richest Monaghan
In the city, says four iaundries have been
forced TO suspend business during the
past week and Chinese laundries gener-
ally report a falling OF of 50 per cent.
In their business
Banker WI said today: THE white
people mink that we are I'm sympathy
with the Boxers and that they have our
moral support Nothing could be further
from the truth. Every Chinaman in the
city regrets the trouble and hopes the
foreigners have not been murdered. Some
OF us have even authorized the Chinese
consuls at San Francisco to offer to the
Chinese government our services and our
property to the end that the foreigners,
especially the Americans in China, may
be saved"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

Thinks the Times Ahead In This
Country Are solid and Coed.

LONDON. July z2.-.J0hu ~ Rockefeller
submitted 20 the Frat interview % HIS
life yesterday when a London reporter
asked him what truth there was I'm the
story that he would give 81 600 10 a wear
20 anyone who could relieve him 81 the
trouble 81 looking after his interests.
IL - sheer nonsense said Mr. wgcEe-
teller though that would be a ssnali
urice 70 pay 10 be free from worry. But
no one can ease ne ~ my owu burden
Il think good times are ahead ia Amer
tea Solid and good With every rreNl.
Dental election our system ~ government
pie hsnent ~ II We are very strong ard
alxhys hopefui"
in ansW~r 80 the question whether -
was "a absorbed In business a. ever when
IN Europe. Rockefeller replied
Yes I cart hsip H. 7 don't wan % ~,
IN; am. anA although very tired. get
every moment has Us own interest That
"a HfS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
REWARDED FoR COURTESY.
Michigan Lad Is Kindly Remem-
bered ny Helen Gould.

vS cALUI,M . Mich, guly sI-Ths Is,
city. and the story OF how he came to
make the trip sounds more like a fairy
tale than The truth; He is said TO be a
nrotege OF Miss Helen NJ Gould. aud IL
going East to accept a position obtained
for him by the famous New Yorker
The story also indicates that Miss
many interesting sights and then LEFT
without anybody discovering her idea-
Young Jackson came 70 Calumet ye<ter-
day. He bought a ticket al the Duluth.
South Shore & Atlantic station for New
York city via Maekinae he. exhibited
he came TO obtain IL and why no was
going 10 New York.
Young Jackson was at the Phoenix
location about two weeks ago when q
pnrtS OF tourists drove up to look about
re property. The youth was not en-.
10 look after the team while the visitors
went 70 see the sights. They returned
In a short time. The, young woman had
geld coin In her hand. and this she
offered to him. This he refused with
the reply that his service wss Of no value
The young woman began a converse
uon with him. asking many questions
about his work, home and other things.
she nnaiiv asked II he would not like 70
so to New York and work. and perhaps
take trip abroad. He replied that he
did not like TO leave his home and its
surroundings The oyer pleased the
youth, however. although he did not give
a decided answer.
The young woman told him 10 think II
over and let her know HIS decision, at
the same time handing him her card, on
which she had written her address. Tho
visitors then drove away and left the
young man to discover that he had made
good impression on one Of the richest
ard most popular young women tn the
United States.
Young Jackson did think the ma,,er
over. and decided 20 accent the Offer He
wrote 10 Miss Could. and tho other dav
received check for 80, with a reaue<,
for him to start aNr New York as soon as
rasafhiA - ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
MISSIONARIES TO BLAME.
~. \. =. Macarthur, Of New York,
- Their Inaiscretions nave
Grated Much Of the TrOuhle.

Nm YORK. July 23.--Rev. Robert g.
&oArthnr. preaching In Calvary Baptist
At1eh last night on the subject. why
| y the Heather Rage7' said: The
|N1fhtn are raging, that Is certain. China
FMo1He the world. Five years ago Japan
/ - annIhilated her army and navy.
~ she defies all the European nations.
- has been called the riddle of the
p4it. the Jest Of all nations.
ppubtiess some missionaries are largely
z2o4s!ols for the present uprising Ia
60 Al the missionaries who re-
~ from civil functions and coullne
|sogoeises simply 10 preaching the sog-
IL are not responsible for these upris-
~ They follow the American idea of
|4Gatinn of the church and state. They
IS nj interfere between their converts
~ the Chinese authorities.
1eose missionaries who combine civii
1&eriiy with their religious instruction
~ partly responsible for the condition
@inEs In China. More than 40 years
II In japan the Roman church perse-
- the japanese who refused to accept
II doctrine At this moment similar
4Es are at work IN China. Bishops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
I,IStUM'S DEATH.
ssles Tells of the Peculiar
l,...,..s which surround a Reg
~xel lender in Action.


~ York, July IA special to the
~. I isr,sra's death. while leading the
tssrsfe1 States infantry in the fight
E2. sjiled forces at Tientsin, has led
~ - 80 n our officers are not need
,>ckless while under fire. Gen.
.rswering this question. said:
s5Serican officers are as prave as any
-nrid. They rank as high in vaior
nSsrsrs OF any European govern
~ Vsifher In Cuba nor In Puerto Rico
~ 49, reediessly expose themselves.
"a. si.r,,m met his death at the head of
.s~fment. and indeed ! might say that
!.sl.nrds viii show that the percentage
Sessis Killed in action Is greater In
S AZ any other grade.
I. rainnels place rs with his regf-
"a when ii advances he generally
n tx his duty to discover the
80 AZ the enemy and TO keep his
~ Il IN advantageous position Officers
a. ssways mark for the enemy. and
snfIex OF n colonel naturally expose
IN ssare or less. unmounted the colonel
y = I disadvantage, as he cannot so
~ view the encmy's position and
VI - ouickIy cover the ground. Mount
n II Il more easily a target for the
I.ysshoosers OF the opposing force. The
z..~l IL generally to be found with the
|.<61W IN Inc ftIitrt Va ttts9 AthAtbfAitf ZIG
!, S'snsnt colonel commanding the right
'1rS and the senior major the left. The
ss1nfut guides on the colors. II they
~ advanced the command moves for
- II they are moved back, the
31nsnt n Btili kept by a backward
~svpmspt Next TO the colonel the most
1foiis position Is that OF color bearer.
~ saw at the battle of Antietam
~ men successfully killed ~ they.
~ " one. picked up and carried on the
~ general was reminded OF the criti-
r. 81 our officers AT Santiago by the
fTnen aitache, who watched the oper-
80 o. the Americans. who said they
NJ pkedltssly and wantoniy reckless.
y h fhsS the general asked II the Ger
~ tfsscha was an authority. He said
= u not sgree with him and was OF the
- that the German was greatly
S11ken
q, Miles refused 10 discuss whether
~ the English officers were reckless
I (Aeir war In South Africa, saying he
y MT In position to express an opin-
u u that matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
REBELS IN THE LEAD.
Colombian Citi~r ia the Hands of
the tnsurgenls.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Iuty Capt
VI ollsr. ~ the German steamer FIandrtk.
which arrived here today from Colombia.
reports that the government troops en-
tered Colon from Panama on July Is
tbe latter city having fallen into the
hands ~ the rvhris
He also asserts thai Colon also is now
la tho possession ~ the rebels, having
ueen tak"n on July u without fight.
"a btuiN8. lr the department OF Bolivar
81 surrounded VS. the Insurgents
Tho rebela have Offered 8 reward %
g, BN for the capture. dead or alive If
taps Christensen. % the Colombian var
shlp JuFdoya- on Iuiy 10 the CorioVs
sock the sahani3a STEMS and ammunition
far the garrison.
The government proposed tu the tan-
filn ~ ths FfIudrria that Biz should take
oaa soliiecs o. colon. hut hc declined
na the ground that Cu,1n WAS IN ne
hands n the feaels sna tAat The troo %
.nuA nat Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

CHICAGO. July 3c-~Today's game was
OF sensational order. sixteen innings
ending IN tie. The Chicagos opened
up on Hotter and took what seemed a
winning lead Tho visitors were unable
10 do much with KatoIl until the ninth.
when n single and two doubles nctted two
runs. The Chicagos tied the score In their
half. after which both sides struggled
for seven innings without result. dark
ness ending the contest. Score:
Club R.H.E
Chicago ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is 3
Cleveland ...... .....,...........,... IL
Batteries--Kstoll. Buckley; Hofrer and
Spies.
At Observation-Disclosures 9; Buffalo, 7.
At Kansas City-kansas City, .; In
dianapolis. s.
At betroit--Detroit. 9. Minneapolis. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

STEAMER ON THE ROCKS.
The Thomas Maytham Goes Ashore
Near Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,. July 2.-The steamer
Thomas Maytham, Capt l.. h. Cummings,
with a cargo OF $500 tons of coal from
Erie for Milwaukee. ran ashore In a fog
about four miles north OF this city to-
night. The vessel is three and half feet
out OF water forward and In resting on the
rocks. Capt. Cummings and Eve men
came ashore In yawl and the tug Myers
with the sife-saving crew rescued the bal
ance OF those on board. The tug We'll
come. with a gang OF lighters. has gone TO
the scene for the purpose OF Tightening the
craft. A light wind prevails tonight and
unless e increases In volume the chances
of saving the steamer are believed to be
favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
KIoNDIKE WAS KIND.
JAMES EnGle Returns to rsas Phtla-
delphie Home with n rortuwe.

PHILADELPHIA. July e2.--James En-
gle, q former lshorer. has returned TO his
old homo, on Mdvaie avenue, after hav-
ing spent three years IN the Kiondike.
Engie was one OF the lucky gold miners.
and according TO his own statement hs
brought back q fortune, When Ergie left
his home for the gold district his worldly
possessions consisted OF trunkful oe
wearing apparel and n passage TO tho
Kiondike. II was on the verge OF starva-
ton, he added, that his firxt strike was
made. discovering for him q claim that
Melted 81 90. Afterward he struck anoth-
er and realized $50. 900 He then went into
900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Bulletin for six Months shows I'm
portations of RII.aa0,8sO.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The monthly
bulletin ~ the trade Of the Philippine
Islands for the six months ending De-
cenlber 81 1899. shows:
The total value OF mercha ndise inn
ported into the islands for this period
Was sil, S. $50. Of which sSs2.sis worth was
admitted free % duty. The total amount
90 import duty collected WIS g al 7ns
The total expectation frnnt the archipela-
go amounted TO S.64S.6 SIS The exports
duty collected was s2a7. $50. Total impor-
tRtion 0f both gold and silver is ST. ISL
357. expectation. 81 2sT. 4g&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
RENroN WINS AT BASEBALL.
Defeats the fssaquah Nine by Score
of 70 70 n,

The second I'm n series OF baseball
games being played between Renton and
Issaquah was won yesterday by the
former team at Reuton, by a score OF ~
to IL. Qnte a number OF people from Sc
attic and Issaduah were present.
Albert Beisel acted as umpire and
Thomas Hobson as official scorer. 20 the
great satisfaction OF both mines
The last game played between the two
teams resulted In a victory for Issauuah
by a score of 7 to g. The next contest
will be held at that place at an early
date,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
s,rn ny coyrRNEss.


PHILADELPHIA Jub 4-The most
remarkable sslt ever Brought in tHs Gay
was alot ira tha federal ecurl yesterday
when Maud HitarY. a Cans liaa SOW
efuess. asNed damages f1r aseagt ant
Ha.tnFv asteef3 60 hHge treU getuniifs-f
~ grurer taweer Coleman enc -.V-ar-
.It trr e - T'1Weaa Gr'em4H. u ras'fg-
er itfHnValre 20 tehAua-. IA
Tha woman alleges tHAt tne Na7 struck
rar ao the knee with % chair Haf su in-
.-rs boz that she MAS gahllf sn wax
f.r eiEhs months art s7 fiaaatrI rec
trag SIZE has uot hsaH aisle tH wn~k fHr
af-en months she claims daus&Ers az
"a
,aea-ts1 for tht EnVerurs "a H4ia naf
.q wins proceedings were lustftu.a- "a
-.-aEnsr A minor Instead - fHr parent
.ra 3. that csrrfa. etalv ~ lar lsw
.farins ar0u ,ne ease bad tefa uss &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
around


LINCOLN. Neb.. July 72-Wiiiiam J.
Rrysn today followed his usual Sunday
programme % attending church with his
family The remainder or the day was
spent in driving and entertaining friends
and naighbnrS. There we're no private
visitors. Mr. Bryan win make short
trip with his brother-in-law T. \ Allen.
to Northwestern Nebraska tomorrow
The visit will have no political sisnin-
cance and no speeches will be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

Crop Expert I'm Minnesota Thsnks ~
VIII ne I1n.OOO. 600 DaaAsls.

MINNEAPOLIS. July z2-~Peter ~
Smith, general manager OF the ~. An
thony n Dakota Elevator Company. and
one OF the most conservative judges pf
crop conditions and prospects In Minneap-
oils. Ia Of the opinion the three North
western states ~ Minnesota, North and
south Dakota Will produce in the Neigh
borhood 81 iisD1.nn6 bushels.
A day or two before a well known
Minneapolis crop expert published tho
opinion that IN hoo.eo bushels Of wheat
would he produced IN thu three states
MIR smith in raspones 20 an inquiry from
chicago, predicted wheat yfsld Of at
least ffs ueaoso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
Arrested for Train wrecking.

LAMAR. No. July Clyde HnEan.
tho young man who. with Frank tseVick
u Is alleged. tried 20 wreck the Memphis
the night ~ MAY q. was arrested near
here today Lsvick has been IN custody
since last Monday and confessed bsrt
asserted that HaxAn placed The abs true
tlon on the track Tseniency may he
shown. as each IL under 20 wears ~ age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
INDIAN SCARE PASSED.
white settler. at saiway Hesunains
Their Former Occupations.

eor.WAT. MINI 5slw E.-Csnr. Msrcsr
haa returned 20 she agency from = etsst
arr-xs tAe Lax where he hRs been 18th
TeAtnn Agents Shears ard Norriaon. 10
tha hnres u insnEtrT the Bi&nkstsrs 90
eexlst fTam their var sanciaz- Ine ma
thrifty q the Indians ssfsaS zilinE 20
confer vita ih@ whites. bet hesitate on
arepunt % fhS absence - four backs
whom thsy claim are ie&isrN- Cani. M-r-
Ger has gives the BianketsrH TIA Ws1res-
sRv Night 10 come 70 terms arr ~ that
tlrns soraA 6A11nits un4sgntAn1iog WILL 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

tloNSkoNG Jaly . The second Ia
Ian BRIGADE has Sven ordered tN rrElala
hrre rs,~ British Srsi class nAttlNfhir
ta,aAth ard two tudian transports have
a-riv~s cr NongkNcE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

LONDON. July q The 81. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Times says;
The United states government has
communicated 20 the Russian government
ter its information that Emperor kwans
Hsn WAS living ana In fun possession
az hs lmgaFiai functions on Jaly q
A. coon aa the Russian general. Lone
vttch treported from NiadivoAtok to ne
marching to the scene 90 hostilties with
an army corps and q complete artillery
hYieadrl. arrives at TTentsin. the advance
su Picking will begin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
yellow Fever Treatment.

VERA Cruz taly = Tha Sr~s pa
tent treated with fhe yeiisw-fsTer se-
rrlrs hv the Young Erngi tan experiment
ar Or fss7iirxAEhi Us fstiy corv&t~ee@n'
There ia inf.nss Interest n sh- expert
r7enia Patients vary leU With BACK
verrif have basa treated and ths effect "a
ma Vicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
cRlcAEr cLrs PRACTICES.
Match between Captain. and Vice
Captains Team. Ven by Former.

tn SEATTLE Cricket Club has very
ertasa6.e gaFa~ at Madison park Sstar-
Raw Afternoon between sides picked ~
rsa raUtntu auH T.Ce captain, The cSp-
tatr'e taar4 wiuDfrE the loss. elected 70
bat Rud eent iE Thomas and wilcox
ta fhce the bowling ~ Blake ard Dew
Runs came very slowly AZ the start. both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

THE Montana stats School OF Minss a
Butte Montana. opens Ssptember III,
tslu Full faur-year course ~ last wue-
ttop--two terms ~ twenty wssks .arh
rsnr year Tuition free 90 r.~idsuss N
Montana. othsrs pay Sc per term. For
further Information address ~ r. Leon
ard Butte Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
Nwanx a.u 90 Emperor William.

PARIS July . The Berth correspon-
acnt ~ the Temps says: 1T Is asserted
in nnrlln that the emperor - China hRs
sent telegram to Emperor William de-
piuFfng the assassination 90 Baron Won
Esttefef nv tho rebels nnd declaring that
tFn nurderers are o~ing actively sought
and viii Be- punished He also expressed
a bass that tue relations ~ China with
Germany would nat sutur trVm this state
~ fhInxN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

due here at 4.5o a. m. from striking them
He also removed q number OF rocks from
a bridge a short distance away. His &C
tons probably saved the lives Of thirty
members Of local gun club who were on
the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

WASH NGTON. July ~ Secretary
HAY will leave Washington for Cleve-
land tomorrow and attend the funeral
81 his mother-ln-law, Mrs. Asa Stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
CAPT. CoGHLAN OUT OF DANGER.
He Has Had ~ slight Attack Of Pneu-
mouia In Colorado.

CHICAGO, July "a special rom
Colorado Springs. Col, says that Capt
Coghlan. OF the United States navy. is
there slightly Ill., bat not In serious
condition. a. reported In the East lie
has had a slight attack II pneumonia. but
around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

mrRtlN guly = TIE German cswsad
a. s~htcs teieEraphs Unter safe 70 }aly
Il thnf aH she German u'ssgraFtes tr
,Ns Interior ~ tAs province ~ kwAug-
.ure have arrives There safely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

M&SAgUAs NiearsKuA Iulg 2, via
Caiprstan. Ter gaiy s@T'he govern
rasnt - %tc4rsxtsA has addressed 4 carn-
satsntcaffar &c TIE afreetarf = ths fssH-
Afaertcau szsositlaa. secllgsRS - p&rGl-
cfrafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
Ryan and Monast Matchea.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Tommy Ryan today
signed articles 10 meet Jack Moffatt at
the National Club. Of San Francisco Sep
TENDER Z. for a purse OF $500. The CON
test viii be for twenty rounds, ~ iEs
pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

rHREE LANES Wis july "a be.
s.,rrr early tnslAy removed pile - GEES
frara the %ogIhpesttrn tra s. mat l43
been placed there 4gEi0A t2e rtEht just
ia tins to pFevsat me .ss$eax.r tr-la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

reached. The white settlers near here
are reSur1ing their regular occupations,
feeling much safer since the visit OF Capt
Mercer among the Rlanketers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

55Fs-- $1,000 with all haste to the
3 BIZ Tar orders at Nagasaki.
49,. ss4 promulgated the order In
s.,,.rv was organized during the
& ser and since that time has
~ Tbe equipment embraces the
~ liner guns IN the service, with
i <smpIeinenf Of mortars, attended
s~n and ten officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

"A r.rsr is A hattAe q Srgyr's rastflsss ,'as.l
Tenis II Is sumply noG ana sainiHs IN . taste ~
tarua Ne euzs-eo PAL. Frsss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
3para Nantra.
Ai6rellantoG6.

Go PER WEEK BONA PiDE Salary and az
Oh rcnsS Capable men and soml 70 repfsHnt
US appointing agents Rapid plomotIp and Increase
o. 'slsty New. brilliant lines. b TIER q ALGER
New Haven. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

u walt =,
&C Third. Time, ~ SIS seconds.
IA ~ nm HqEile.won b. II AIn2ld Us a CT
:, Ii. a''H fi@;el X u 4 4: e. :. .sSNHd P sA''''' X a
Fly, Nile hdn Won by a. l.. Newton, n Y, &C;
=, dfanl, Harysrd, s'o1nd' q FllIztrsld. Star A. G..
"'''' Tine ~ minutes a IS seconds
,lsa uRning Broad Jamg-won BY hsTy !; MsD'p-
4 6 second, viii - ietFt i . : inches E !. Bios,
'pnuii,inn, ~ lh'id. Silh fset ' inehGA uo,,.,
Irtlssnadn 9,p5u1d Sh9t-Won oy DeSnis horgsn.
iiseSssr', Ism ! .tSS vi, 'iNfH' 3 Ef,,, ana az 'ntS:
inches "''uo " l. A. - 'n'u' "" Woo
ihf1wirg IN. p,..,,-won no Richard sheldon.
Nyl'rs ~ HiSeu,-N OF " hCneIu 1890
wlth - IT,, "a rev ~ - oIv,'t1u ,,EH, -
AtC, with lnS i.et. tdird
Running H!gn Jump-Won By / X. baxter. n.
4 g.. with . feet lnch. Daniel Reuss, X 4. G,
second VIVA 5 feet inches: IS. Dfummond, p. A. G.,
Throwing 10. Pound Hammer Won BY j. shen-
dan, p A.. C., with 1855 fseI2 inches: Us. Mitchell.
Il n G. second. with IS6 feet a~lncnts; W. u Hen.
with , iei . incheS =: l. G, Anderson, \ s.. 4 G,
ts'9 O., ih T15n w ~ i' e : inches l X Baxter n y
Mi!Sasif'' i, Il, ' e, Si,S Ss g fe,t rs" s&3nsSSe,, fRGlcs.HId
Rh' j. sS.i 4am = ; { ( sSG ,nfI. vim "A, 3 s e.: e, ; inches Inss.s
n.s,"n rn.cS $50,
loo. Yard RanNwOn i sy p J. Wash. n y. A G.:
Edwards i. A C., third. Tim 10 as seconds
$50 Yard Run-won by David heMsehln, IT.
sSI"sii 6 TnnnIsi' ). 'kli e f E.S. Boston T.. ' e.. , S%a'
Tins minutes : 80 SECONDS, - ,L...
TN gglys!Hyi r II Hs,ne!S < 4 c second o.
one-Mlle Run won, by, l. Newton n a C.;
: AckenIlei ~" p A c. second D Don9!Ah'