davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
I-nnkLng ~ IIls sl.ler

Robert Blume. hogtswain's mate en-
the United states cruiser Baltimore. is
In this city looking for his sister.
Emma who Is rppcset 90 be living
here. Some time ago She murr.ad
man ina baltImorc. who lived in this
city. but Bmme does not remember his
name.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
ANle ~ oar RrnLc

Al Eigalh and Wollastcn streets yes
te,day afternoon an axle on car No S.
oi th5 West Eighth street line. bvcke
anu the car jumped the track The
passengers We're transferred 20 another
car as scme time was required 10 re-
place the damaged car on the track
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
The noeers siiahtiv Tmn.oyod

Special % tha Evening Journal
New Castle Get IT, Edward Roeers
continues TO be very sick ~ suffered
q s'nkiu spell on Saturday bul rallied
in the eFcrine. Nrs. Rogers ana hf
denehtef WHO are in the Delaware
Hcslitai Nilnirgicn are reported as
be'ns slightly Improved
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
cnrbctt ana Vvifc Rcrnlted.

New York. Oct l-Pugilist James
j. CoIbett arrived from Europe Sat-
urday. IL is believed that an differences
between Corbett and his vile have
been settled Husband and wife dined
together at q restaurant and later ap-
pcarod at o place Of amusement lt IS
now said that Mrs Cc,0Clt viii not
prUss th' divorce suit which she
Threatened To- bring
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
nnnI ~ l,hnnnnr

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, Oct. lin anticipation
OF the settlement of the coal strike
the price OF anthracite coal was reduced
very materially by local dealers to-
day. At one time &he price per ton
here was e. Now 1t can be bought
for Sc.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
ghlIaaaIpbla I'D ne.dIng RalInar
Wilmington Dlvlaohl

WINE table in effect January t6 1870
Trains leave Wilmington (Frenlh street
Stnuom for Elemcre Junction. Mont
ctani0. Wiiterthur Guyenc1urt gran-
ogl1e C0ssarr. Chadd's Ford Junction
poconsnn. West Chester. Emhregvirla.
crtonFuie. C0atesville ana intermediate.
'nr. daily eyccnt Surdav af r7 Il
. 3lli" 'll aud 90 70. SUNDAY cuiy
a..
evu--hlfr juncHou Eivsfsaa
Intermediate stations. uaiiy cxceni
sunday nt faj r. m. only 2 15 md dgl
.n su1day only at 500 81 10.
iermediate sLetQns. daily, except SunGdv,
slndly ct Ea5 p m; cauy 215 and $50
it % g; ~. nnd daily 1l5 "a suudag
only, Ro6 D. m.
tor further iuforma ton. p1eseugofs are
refcrrcu 60 the tickot agent at fh1 80
t0u.
81" iettls Gen. superintendent
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
Young Men FORM Co-partnership

Special 60 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Oct Ashton Williams.
formerly OF this city. and Harry Able.
have formed a c0partncrship and will
engage in the meat business in the
Ridge avenue market Philadelphia
after Octohar 10.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
rher,re Rendr 20 rnokle

hpeclm % tho leVonlng Journal ..
New Castle. Oct. THE New Castle
Athletic Clubs football eleven expects
to begin the Winters play on Saturday
week. A schedulo OF GANGS Is being
prepared and win be announced within
a few days. Only elevens OF reputation
WILL be seen here while the season
lasts.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
pbnadciphians want Tomatoes

special ln tlc EFcHiun Journal
NcT Castle. oct -PhiladeIphians
have been in THIS yicinty trying %
bay uD ar the tomato paiehcs hut
without success. over Do PennsV'ie
one farmer so.d hls patch f5r $50 il
yielded eighty baskets OF vegetables
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
VIsilins IIia 7amllg

ncciai to tha Evening journal
New Castle Cct l-lohn j. Con
neiiy formerly ~ this city, but now
residing ln Ilaricn. ~. J. Is visiting
hls mother and sister on North Thirl
street.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
9h00i-0l Hr T1IDr-r--T--

While repairing broken cie.tr.c
wire lest night Charles Combs. "a l.r.-
man, reg, ,.vcd "a severe electric shock
tc waa not seriously injured. and when
Chg current was shut OF resumed his
work
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
]. IN i.line a alnhln

Special to the Evening journal
New Castle Get william Dsakyne
is building a stable On his property OF
Delaware street wharf.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
TOR THr eOurfI.

southern Railway. i1Auress .ft r ri.
lauy, aIeepers to Port Tampa. huFls,a
iemphia. and New Orleans l8i 81. m.
shr.Ng. via Ashcville aud lI1f SPRINGS.
Atlantic Coast iine.--it -it-rless lt ia % rl..
laNy. slacucrs t0 Charleston. Jautsalviiia.
ort Tampa, ana Macon, A n5 "a. d.. daily.
Itepcrs 90 Richmond ana Jacssonyille.
lhesa peahe a. onio Railway t.ll Do NJ,
aily. dining ear, and sleel 4rs Cd tin-
llnnau
5aaboard AIR lAno.-t1pEo Aea o. m.
Iatly. slecpcrs Go Jacksonville. 400 D m.
IalIa. slaepers % Atlanta and Lampa.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
nELAWARN DTVIsIoN.

For New Castle, SIS a M. sol. 4U auz
Dos %. M, weekdays.
FOR Lewes and Rehoboth. sls g. In.. ASt
D. H., weekdays
Rehoboth special, d14 ,. m, Saturday
only.
For Dover Harrington, and Dolfnar. STA
LOG a. m, 459. SIS and k2.u 2. N. sun
days, 12.u p. 10.
rn., weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poipt
Comfort, and Norfolk, 1loe q. IA, Eeak-
days and l2u night daily.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
READING FAIR
$ 90 Round Trip Via Penn yivapia
Railroad

October 4. Special train viii leave
Wilmington at 73O m. Returning
leave Reading at D. m.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01

Wallace & Gilmores "Old si steb-
bins Company with tho famous char
actor comedian, Dan Darleigh, will be
the attraction at The Academy Of NIu-
sic for three DAYS. commencing to-
night in this character OF "Old ST."
Mr Daricish has given to the stage q
creation foreign 90 any bat has ever
teln presented Outside of this charac-
Ter .he play too is of extraordinary
cadhre 70 touches the heart strings.
and makes one enjoy 30 over and over
again. The famous farmer band street
parade at noon to-day attracted
amuscd crowds an al'nr NE route. and
proved to- be one of the most ncvei
features ever seen here.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
Penny Headache Cure

Il truly a0nde,1al asseoOs,y cor-
tanning n0Se Of tie dangerous dyzg5
f0SHd in I'LL OTHER beaaaehs
reneaIes.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington lexpress), 85, 40, 7a5. s3z
32s. 3.5S, 40l, AL, sos. 5.S4. $50. COG. 6a0
SIS, 73l 112G, LIB p. m, and 1920 nieht.
Accommodation, 634. 750. 912, 10 s. al ro.,
L25, sos. 404, 444. 627, S.3S, 1922 and II So
p. N.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
LEAVE BROAD BTRnBT ETAs
TION, PHILADELPHIA.

% Congressional Limited iazUrCss. An
Veetibule Parlor Cara and Dining CIR
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
mon charge.
fsa) Limited Express. Vosilbui0 pari0s
Cars Vestlhulo Passenger Coaches. and
Ufalur Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wis
sall Tor and check baggage from Aotola
oct residences.
For further information, passengers urB
ION.
r. r. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
Con- Manager Gen. Pasgengor Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

Oregon took seven seconds and nine
nir1a. and Washington six seconds and
-four thirds. The two aggregations had
not able to come UP to their previous rec
Ords.
For the victors. Smith realized his ad-
0nircrs' expectations His strength and
Uyao<fulness made him a favorite at once.
He won first ia the shot put hammer
throw and running broad jump, besides
eaking third In the I'D yard hurdles. discus
ohrew and pole vault. making eighteen
points for HIS college. Knox. IN the run
ming high jump. raised the collegiate rec
I'D Dor Oregon TO five feet six inches. He
second In the running broad jump or al
together thirteen points for Oregon. These
two men won half Of Oregon's points.
CAuikins' Brilliant STRUGGLE.
For Washington. Caulkins put up his
yard dash. the 2Vyard dash, the Id yard
hurdles and tying Fields for second In the
running high jump. Thayer was a SPLEEN
did point Amer for the l.. of w, winning
second IN the shot put. the i+0-yard run
and the hammer throw The greatest sur
prise for Washington, however. was the
work of Cosgrove, dark horse who had
been entered In the z2eyard hurdles to
take third place. He touched the tape
amid wild scene OF enthusiasm Relds
surprised everybody BY winning the dis
Gus throw, and tying with Caulkins for
second place In the running high jump.
Three hundred and Atty people occupied
the grandstand, bleachsrs and feld when
the contest hogan. In the crowd were a
lsTse Number Of sman boys who dissraced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
REyIvING A NOBLE SPORT.
Seattle Men and Women Take TO
Hpraeback Riding.

The great sport of equestrianism, which
for time a few years ago held sway
over all others and was then dropped
by many for cycling, has been revived
OF prominence now has its riding club,
with a growing membership Portland
and Tacoma have a large and swelling
list Of patrons of the sport and now Sc
attic has Joined the movement with an
enthusiasm that anticipates the pleasures
that are 20 come 10 these devotees The
fact that the roads Of Seattle and near
here have been greatly improved during
the period of laxity adds to the Interest
OF those who are now reviving their
equestrian ability or starting to learn one
of the finest sports in the world
So, the Seattle Riding Club has nothing
but the brightest prospects II has been
organized wit hthe following officers:
President. John c. Cole; vice president,
H :. Upper; secretary, Mrs. r. III. Cute,
treasurer b. w Petit, captain, 7. s.
Iippy. first lieutenant, J. \. Moore; sec
first four named ex-oficio compose the
executive committee.
Wednesday afternoons have been set
apart as the regular meeting time for
men and women, and Saturday after
moons exclusively for men.
The names Of those who have already
Joined the club are the following
Herbert : Upper Miss Irene simpson
I.hn L Cole + A. Noha
n " Prttlt Frank r Atkins
! : M esr.''T ! : : R Rosaia
t;aie Ms. J l. Cob.
s Llpry. Ms r H Harlow.
M r : Lpsy Mn 3 II Gui.
r A Railnxsr, Ms T. NiLiatas
A y stewart Charles ". Saunders
4 sherman Fourus-. Miss Alma Mas stewart
Miss MAhsi SsAErSre. .. /. r. her.
Ms Hattie PSiEsr. Charles Z. CAypeol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
Win Interstate Collegiate Meet
by Score Of So to go.
oMlTH AND cAuLKlNs STARS.
Rousl Number of First Places Won
by the Rival tnfveTsfftes. put
Visitors Run Ahead ON Thirds
Result in Doubt Until Last Ten
Minutes Of the strueRie-Cos-
grove Makes Spectacular Race.

The athletes OF the University OF ore
ron won the collegiate championship OF
Washington, Oregon and Idaho yesterday
afternoon al the Athletic park, in their
meet with the local university team. me
result was in doubt up to the last ten min
utes, Oregon finally winning by the mar
row margin Of c. to 90. Al the close OF
the meet prolonged cheers swelled from
grandstand and bieachers in honor OF the
conQuerors, in which the athletes OF WASH
fnxton. forgetting the bitterness of their
frst defeat this season. raised their ex-
hsusted lung power.
The athletic authorities Of the home col
iege are severely criticised for not enter
ing several more men The Washington
men entered the meet the champions OF
their own state and Idaho. and * was not
their fault that they went down to defeat.
They put up heroic fight In every event,
and several times the victory seemed al
most within their grasp. but Oregon's men
never failed 10 rise to the occasion and
when the latter marched off the field they
carried with them the banner which sym
bolized q hard won success.
Both teams took seven first places each,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

resembling applause HIN. OF Wash
inEtou, and Williams. of Oregon. tied for
second giace sud al The CLOSE OK the meet
ran X on. The CORNER winning ly about
four yards Time, Il SIS seconds
Next came the pole Vallt, won by Knox.
- oregon. height ninc Zee, six inches
Caches vf Washington. SECOND. nine feet.
and Smith. q Oregon. third seven feet
SIX ilchss Smith hlrt his knee early In
IA. event and had T. fau cut
AZ exciting race Nas The s4l-yard race,
"a E..h fHlicWe8 the pole vault, Won by
Redmond. ~ OregUn Thayer q wash
.r-'au. second. and HIutQou. ot Wash
irEt0r thr6 Time, u 5-5 seconds
Tue ucNt event was the nile run won
ID Payne, Il Greg Hiu Of WASHINGTON,
second and GoodNl, ~ Oregon third
Time. ave minutes three seconds Coodall
entered TO secure thiVi place. Of u hi n ne
was sure, as only three We're competing
lie went al a leisurely pace around the
behind To him beings the credit Of
awakening the rooters from their peaceful
frame of mind Every time be passed the
eraDdstaEI he Was Cheered and when he
reached the end he reserved an ovation
NOBODY Thought much of II al tAe time
hut his running gave the victory 10
oreSon. Time. tvo minutes six and one
nth seconds
The hammer throw came next, and
"4s won b. Smith. ~ Oregon. Thayer,
of Washington. second. and Fields OF
III feet 10 inches; Thayers 81 feet o.
inches. Field 5. S feet 81 inches.
Days Spectacular Fent.
The spectacular feat Of the day came
peAt II The 10y ard huT dies. when Cos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
University Oregon which yesterday defeated the University
oil Washinstons a Athletic Park.


grove, OF Washington. made a supreme
effort, and tore down the track ahead of
his opponents. Won by Cosgrove: Will
iams of Oregon, second, and Smith, of
Oregon. third. Time, :2s l-5 seconds.
The running high jump was the next
event, and caused great excitement, for
on the result depended the victory for
either side. Knox. of Oregon. rose TO the
occasion. and cleared the bar at 5 feet I
inches: Caulkins and Fields, both of
Washington, tied for second at 5 feet 2
inches. Knox, then, in an exhibition
jump, went feet 6 inches, breaking the
state collegiate record of Oregon.
In the last event, the relay race, the
Washington racers. who have not met
defeat in this event in the last Ave years,
proved that their college did well to
place its last hope in them. They made
a great rum completely outclassing the
visitors from the first, and winning by
at least forty yards. Their efforts were
rewarded with cheer after cheer, led by
President Graves in person.
The starter of the meet was w. Fl.
Wright. W. H. Lewis was referee. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

Represented BY their specislln =,
teal director, now specially np.r..s
consult and give free advjcs. -.
anime and contract 20 treat ~ .
diseases by the latest scsenfiar =
ELECTRICITY and every method -
Expert Specialists OF the pr,s,,,
The DR.. Liebig stan continue, = a ;
cure Chronic. Latent. Private ss6 ~
ing Diseases OF Men. Nerves, NJ.
Weak Men. Organic weaknem -
Development. Prematurenesa IL
Control Of Vital Organs asa an y
tons resulting from abuse q ~
laws: excuses or badly treated Or ~
ed Chronic Diseases OF the EyA pe +
Throat. Blood syphilis. CatafYA h
Varicocele. Prostatorrhsa and -
lions which prevent in thousanAs = -
the cure Of Loss OF Vitality q ~
and Seminal Weakness. Second,r ,
OF any kind and those that al othen y
failed to cure are made . speclaltv
Only one call required In NJ v
balance OF remedies TO cure ~ ~
DIR. Ilebig Dispensary. ~ Yss!r 4
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
Broken Trolley Wire stops Cars.

A live trolley wire broke at II O'clock
Yesterday morning on First avenue. and
temporarily stopped all cars on that route.
in the car as we'll as the pedestrians on
the sidewalk The car was futl OF peo-
pie. and ii il considered remarkable that
none received a shock. as the windows in
the front OF the car were broken and the
woodwork was splintered in several places.
Ilnemen from the car companys ONCE
soon repaired the wire. and traffic was re-
slned after fifteen minutes delay The
cause OF the accident is unknown, but It
is thought that the swinging motion of
the cars had loosened the wire and worn
II away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

combination Of bath robe and night cep
which was a masterpiece.
The first event was the 1C-ysrd dash.
Three men were entered by each college
The track was slow, but the race was ex-
citing Csulkins of Washington, taking
first place with a magnificent sprint. close
~ followed by Bishop, Of Oregon, second.
and Lewis, OF Oregon. third. Time. 10 SIS
seconds.
In the shot put. which came next Ore
gon had three men entered, and Washing
ton two. Smith, OF Oregon won with thir-
ty-six feet seven inches. Thayer Of Wash
ington, took second place with thirty-five
feet one inch, and Wagner. OF Oregon
third place with thirty-four feet nine and
one-half inches.
In the so-yard run, which came next
Oregon had three entries, and Washington
one. Boyce was TO have run for the home
team in this event. but was forbidden 10
compete by the university authorities This
fact probably changed the result Of the
meet Ine race was a pretty one, Morford:
of Washington. who won. and Payne Of
Oregon, who came second. engaging in a
gallant struggle Russell, of Oregon, took
thir place. Time. 2a51-5
The Zn-yard dash was the next event
each college being represented by three
men. Caulkins raced in first pursued by
Bishop, second. and Chestnut, third. Time,
Y 2-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump.
In the running broad jump Oregon had
three entries and Washington three.
Smith. the star Of Oregon, won with
twenty feet ten inches. Knox, of Oregon
gained second place, with twenty feet nine
and one-half inches. Lewis, Of Oregon,
third. with twenty feet two inches.
The next event was the discus throw
won by Fields Of Washington. with i0l
feet one and one-half inches 4 Wagner OF
Oregon, second. with ninety-eieht feet
seven and one-half inches, and Smith, of
Oregon. third, with ninety-three feet
eight inches. While this event was in
progress, two small boys had a personal
m shn xr-tG
settled by Prof. Meany The professor
gave chase 10 one of the comhatants. who
evaded the onslaught by diving between
his assailants legs, to the great edifca-
tion OF everybody.
The 12o-yard hurdles followed and was
won by Caulkins. of Washington amid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
BRENITIEs.

The steamer san Bias sails from San Franeisco
for Seattle today.
Barksntine Jane A Faikinharr cleared for Cua-
la.sa yes;eslAy WITH lumber feed And general neE-
cAAudise.
Lodie Barker 3 dslEhter q l. ! Barker. coz
victed Of murder arrested By the police yester
dAy al a lodging house On Western avenue, charged
With having committed disturbance u the peace.
Eer sister Addie committed - the reform
sesoel - Judge BensS9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

themselves BY ieertng AT the viSiturs L.
e. said that a couple ~ WAShingtonS W
3p4ned ia this unSpoFtsnaAiike proceeding
tut the collegtans deny The allegation. IN
tuconpetcncy OF the Aela iudEes almost
ruined thu pleasure ~ The contest and :oC
ii short time seemed likely 70 cause bitter
ness between the rival teams
The crowd present was something ~ a
disappointment The rOotegs SEEMED over
come with the gravity % the occasion. ana
did not wake up until the struggle was half
over The goods stood on their dignity
from hrst 10 last and never gave their yeil
one Of the best rooiers was the btg football
player Mcpherson, who had a horn made
out OF rubber hose, the sound Of which was
like a nightmare.
Goats of Many Colors.
When the athletes appeared on the held
at sc. they were greeted with faint ap-
plause> Smith. Of Oregon, was reSpleno"nt
IN q robe that would have put Joseph's
celebrated coat OF many oolors completely
In the shade Thayer. Of Washington. was
~ QApSa second, but did not have the airy
!. lNNN S<t6fNN xAspseen.-esye ~eugsaRs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
PERSONALS.

pr c A Cav has returned altar an absence q
four months in C&l!loraiA
Loats P MeCnriy ar oi5tims Californian and
editor ard publisher q the stAtiresAa and Eooao-
mist IN the city
A Tubhs q " ardusr Idaho. VIII 90 70 None
On tie steamship Oregon and tAtes with hin
large stock q uasrchAndise and a complete steam
pumping outht eight horse Power boiler engine AMI
.sutrlfasaI panrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

Prof. Z, s. Meany announcer There
were sixteen other officials.
In the evening reception and dance
was given in honor OF the Oregon team
at the University of Washington women's
dormitory by the students. The rival
athletes were all In attendance. and the
collegians turned out In full force An
enjoyable time was had by all present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


hmC
q Cole. England L. Mcmahon. Chicago
samuel ofnsr. Chicago ] s. smsils. wailA W.
Mr. Ofner. do. Mrs, snzils. DO
A. G Booth San Fran Eugene Church. Tacoms.
b II Gadsei. do. v Hadley. New York
H. Blsscser. Les Ansis John Holtcn. Cofax-
F. Z Wilkins. San FsAnI: Il. RA,nien. DO.
O. : Palmstoek, Seattle W. o. Krohn. Chicago
A Miner. DO. j r MewiIiisms. fsirA
Iouis Foss, Anseoriss. g. L Schooling. DsvseA
A. MeGutrs. supsrios. Mrs. sehoolins "a
O csndief, Cneiunati. caa' Milan. vaneou'ss.
p L [s1SSs; Pcr,lna Nm KEs, San Fran
G. FAirAarst, Cascade til G, NesmitA. san Jossl
Cha. e s4saa f a. NJ kSs si& Tss s ss
G 4. BarcssFar, PoEtd A = hisaro. do
3, cornsliu., ohlcAsr. Ksnsas, Do
" d Fo.,te, washingtn T. W southwara. n. Yx
Mrs y. Lswreaee. do w. W. "Akinsen- De.
The New England.
"A. Newman Franklin ThoA y Andsrsos.do.
NJ Il Jsnsts. Avon. WIN. c, AEls. CAisarT
II T Bya. suohozniAh HArrT AtSOod IaIioost
john ward Arlington \. J DYKE. p Angeles.
NJ. n k5.7 IA waa.e. y i Bis.,n wA.eoS ao
" whusi1s. Do L schelhorn. St Jcgis
PAU FsrT1sAH. Omaha T Mullen. San Fran.
> Rezi,h St PAaL John CuFrie. Torunte.
7 c Hayhed. do John LcrernE. FalleFton-
p = Po1nsny Fairhrn Martin Ericksou 81 p
WA. LacksSn. Csrb9H. sseGhsn Au1hy. Do.
The Brunsvick.
A NJ BieimAun. OAK M Wa1dey. sanish-
A RircA. 40 =. l. Br1dinzk,y. AlAzk
n Edsaras. Gera- \. Gregory. spokane.
q { Psrry. Everett JaA g. Bright. Helena.
Mn Perry DO n. Murray, Tacoma
p Paterson. Deer D VI 4, sun6eae Honuluia-
Y , Reeve. IuvN Youas. Aubarn
81 C. Lltilelohu- oeio y. v soctt, ohio
Tosa E4&as Huntsville. II. Y. AnderSon. 80.
Joha Marvis St JaSeph ThoA " Dswson. Mich
C. V Lick HalsnA Daniel o heefs. do.
J. Y wzralcY, s@ruish
The Diner.
r J Bean, Ct Falls WI VI Lneas, Chicago.
A cooprr. Pot LNadloN. ". ". Rolfe ChicAso
81 a. ssetsoa. do Elmer Y. Smith. 20.
G Caozer do J W. Romano WhA;rna
n Hawkins. 10 ". O. FoWieTGs. Acstn-
A L Lsb5y. Do. J. Z Moore. Utsslasy.
W Bl2ir Hamilton MrE moore. Do,
J o Coisset,e. Idaho s. Frank Brown. stznwood
Peer Mutsy Ssoa. TUasd o. c. Tackstr0In. do
= : Nezl. Gear LAke Wa McPhee. Arlington
Mss Lly Hutchinson. ". n Haley. BaIiow.
pqsrs Diamond n, W Miller Chicago
/ ThCS Patton. DauSon y. II. Richards. AlAska
D. r sharsr. Monroe Z. c. LncAs Chicago
r 5harsT. DO. John Rogers. do
Mr. McKeown. Mt vrn-
FREE concert tonight at Madison Park
pavilion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

APRIL MILL SHIPMENTS.
Lumber and Single Trade Shows
Remarkable Increase.
HEAVY BY BOTH RAIL AND WAITE Z

rootfnrs for the Month show Bust
ness Was the Largest ON Record
canadian Pacific Shipments
Alone show a Falling on. Caused
by a Lun in British ColumbiR
Buftding-Four Months statistics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

? dozen half-pint bottles deivefS
any part OF the city. slv0. Inss
Rainier 30. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

And some don't know "a
This beer never loses a friends
1t makes a new one each trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

The spectacular feat OF the day came
peXs IL The 10y aEd hurdles, when Cos