davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Nllla EIIcll.

The last will of Francis Madison, filed yes
terday leaves all property to his wife, but
codicil attached distributes certain property
among his relatives.
An exempliiied copy of the will of Tobias
Belt, of Frederick county, Maryland dated
in 1928, was filed yesterday. lie bequeaths
to several slaves owned by him their liberty,
and leaves his property to his wife.
National Republican., 1884-01-15

Leopold Bchrend yesterday made an assign
mcnt of his stock, at 9O5 Seventh street
northwest, to Louis Stein, for tho benefit of
his creditors. Preferences arc given to the
claims of tho Bank Of Washington, $1,000;
Ulricka Behrcnd, $1,000 and $40; Joseph
Seliger, 5000; DR.. A. Behrend, $1,000, and A.
Behrend Sl,0O150.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
4tkt&tt+ttttttt+ttA]
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

The Palas Royal wishes II understood that we
guarantee every piece Of Underwear sold to be sewed
on lOCistit machine, to bg French felled to be
perfect fitting, to lie made and finished In best style
This applies to our 26C goods rs well TO our $40
articles.
We Mention Only a Few Specialties.
DRAWERS, best muslin, yoke band tucked, with
broad hem, 25C.
DRAWERS, yoke bank, broad tuck, worth 4sc,
special price 3gc
DRAWERS, Inserting, with tucks, wide embroidery,
15c.
NIGITTGOWNs, best muslin, tucked and embroid-
cred, SIC.
NIGHTGOWNS Mother Hubbard), 4 special lots,
81 % Sl.35, Sl.lS, S1.gS
CH I'm SEs, handsomely embroidered, square necSs,
0S, Csc sl.25
CORSET COVERS best Cainbrc, perfect fit guaran-
tecd, 4gC.
CORSET COVERS, beautifully embroidered, sqnare
neClSs, OSC.
SKIRTS, extra wide cambric rufne, tucked, 5Oc,
Above lots are very special bargains.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
we Mention Onlv a Few Specialize
CORSETS.

The best woven Corsets, hand embroidered, Doc,
special price.
double busk 0Dc special price.
Warmers CUrsrts, every style and color.
p. ID. COrsets, all styles and colOrs fit guaranteed
money refunded.
S2.25
French Woven CoIsets short, 81 and S1.25.
French Woven, formed with cOlored silk, hand en-
brOlderea, 81.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
ARMY and navy officers praIs, the Orator.
Philip phiIIips's Death.

Hon. Philip Phillips, whose serious illness
was mention some time agoin THE REPuBLI-
CAN, with a sketch of his life died yesterday
morning at his residence, 1907 II street.
Paralysis was the cause. He was IS years old.
His ramains will bc conveyed to Savannah,
Ga, for interment in the family vault at
Llurcl Hill cemetery of that city.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
PHYSICIANS prescribe the orator Rye Whisky.
nIarriaCc I,'censes.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Franklin Barrett and Mary Kidwell, George
Croenin and Annie Cherry, John j. Leonard
and Minnie Sullivan, Hartman Widick and
Susie Thomas, John Hands and Katie A.
Brown, Joseph Cavender, of New York city,
and Mary A. l.. Gibbs, of this city.
National Republican., 1884-01-15

An exempIifed copy Of the last will of the
late John NJ. Brown was filed yesterday. The
will is dated in lsjD, and among the baquests
to his relatives are certain slaves owned by
him
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Housekeeping Goods.

One hundred dozen extra
Large Kitchen Towels, $I.5o
per dozen, 12A cents each. "A
genuine bargain. Be sure and
see them.
One hundred dozen Damask
Doylies, all linen.
Cream and White, with scar
let border, only 81 per dozen.
Superior value and very much
under price.
6o-inch Loom Damask, only
3715 cents per yard; usual
price. so cents; warranted all
linen.
Barnsley Damask, GO inch,
new designs, only IS cents per
yard.
Twenty-Five pieces Ex ira
Turkey Red Damask, only 90
cents per yard; worth IS cents.
New designsand superiorvalue.
1914 Crochet Quilts, 81.
Extra fine Marseilles Quilts,
only$3.5o; actuallyworth $4.75.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Redueed, sls 50 overcoats to so, Elseman, 7Lh {
Damages Against the District.

In tho court in banc yesterday Judge Hag-
ner delivered an opinion in the case of Jane
Austin against the district, affirming the
Judgment Of the circuit court, giving the
complainant $500 damages, which she
claimed for falling into sewer trap in 1881.
She sued for $4,000, and was awarded 81 800.
National Republican., 1884-01-15

"BUT John p Robinson, he seq, they didn't
know pyurythin' down in JudvU." They certainly
knew little, " they did not know tat the SAFEST
qu,cbc,t, and 81 peasant cure for Group, brol-
chitis cough cold in the chest, &C., is DR.. Bulls
l
National Republican., 1884-01-15

A PURE, strengthening tonic, free from
whisky and alcohol, cures dyspepsia and
similar diseases. q. 1t has never been equaled.
Browns Iron Bittcrs.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
An Assignment for Creditors.

Why is the Orator sold SO extensively and al.
ways demanded by noted mem B.Cause It's pure.
L n sale by grocers and restaurants
National Republican., 1884-01-15
LEATHER GOODS.

Leather satchels in Black and Buff Gs, osc, 81. 25,
sl.6S.
Real Alligator Satchels, 81 0S, So 6S, s3.6S, s3oS.
SILK Plush Satchels 40, S0 CSC 81 As Sl8S, s1.oS,
and up.
SILK Plush Pocketbooks 30 and SOC
Leather Pocketbooks, 25 4s, 20 Csc and up.
National Republican., 1884-01-15

SSSSSSSSSSSS>SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS
French Hand.EmbrOidered Nun
merry Underwear.
We call special attention to
our line Of
French Hand-EmbrOidered Nun
merry Underwear,
which we shall hereafter carry
in stock. Having special ad-
vantages foI, obtaining these
goods at lowest prices, we in
vite an inspection Of the bar
gains named below:
Ladies' N igh t Robes only
SI.37H each.
Six clusters of four wide tucks pointed needle
work edglng round collars and cuffs.
Ladies' Night Robes only
$I.62H each.
Two clusters of seven wide tuoks, with pointed
ncodlewori edge and eyclets down the front
and round collars and cuffs.
Ladies' Fine Chemises only
75c each.
Pointed necdlcwork on neck and sleeves and
down the front.
Ladies' Sac que Chemises
only 94c each.
Embroidered ncedloworls front, with pointed
| needowOrli neck and sleeves.
Ladies' Fine Drawers only
79c each.
with three tucka and pointed nOcdlework eds
| ing.
Ladies' Fine Drawers only
81 each.
Three tuclss and fno needIoworE edsIng Ex
traordlnary value for the money
National Republican., 1884-01-15
JERSEYS.

Negotiations have been brought to close, by
cable, for leading foreign manufacturers stock of
Fine Jerseys, valued ut 10000. We offer the first
arrivals of these goods in connection with old
stock ut prices that cannot be offered elsewhere.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Copy OF AN Old WIZ.

"B ycnu.pAIsA,' Great kidney and UriuaryCurs
National Republican., 1884-01-15

Crashes Again.
Our great sale of Crashes
still continues, with prices as
low as ever.
Brown Russia Crash, all lin
en-, Id inches wide, only on
cents per yard.
Extra Scotch Crash, IS in,
all linen, blanched and brown,
only 61l cents per yard.
Extra wide Scotch Crash, II
and 10 inches wide, only IN
and s cents per yard.
2o-inch Glass Toweling, only
I2H cents per yard.
Glass Toweling, in extra
widths (22, "a, and 27 inch),
our own importation, at low
prices.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Shs CALAIS BOnat.
PRICE LIST OF NEW STOCK.
++Att&++tt+tAA4++t++
+tt&*&++t+tt&A4Ak++A

Every article mentioned in list below is exhibited
this week for the first time. We request the judg
ment Of the ladies on their respective merits.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Snrnisbinos, &c.
Job Lots at Low Prices
FOR CASH.

Misses Woolen Hose at 10 per cent.
discount.
Ladies' Silk Hose, worth 81, for 81. 5S.
Undergarments, soilcd from handling,
at one-third of first cost - only a
small lot.
Black Kid Gloves, 8, 4, and 6 button,
75c.
Foster Kids in evening shades at two
thirds original price.
A few Fancy Muhs, SS and SIo.
Fur-lined Garments at 20 per cent. dis
count.
A few Choice Suits at 20 per cent. dis
count.
These offers are FOR CASH, and
are the Best Bargains
to be found.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Finding other departments have monopolized so
much space, shall only be able to quote partial
list of our new stock.
100 doz. Fine Sheer Linen Handkerchlefs, hem
stitched, 25c; worth 6Oc.
200 dOZ. Fine sheer Linen Handlierchlefs, hand en-
broidered, noe; worth Doc.
100 doz. Fine Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs. cmbroid-
cred and sCHlloped, 30C worth 6Sc.
90 d2z, Fine sheer Linen handkerchiefs, hem
25O dOz ALL lnen handkerchief, fancy hem
stitched borders, Tor zoe.
100 dOZ Al-Linen HundkerchieS, colored hem
stitched borders, 1Dc; worth n5c.
300 dOz. sheer Linen handkerchief, colored hem
stitched borders Doe; worth lSc.
100 dOz. Fine Linen ndkerchlefs, hand embroid-
cred In cOlors, zoe; worth 3bc.
800 doz. Children's HandkcrchleS, o, 10, 12la 10,
and 10c
400 doz. Gents Linen HandkerChief, plain white or
colOrcd borders, hcmsttched or tape borders,
12l 20, 30 IS, and 0Sc
800 China silk uuLukerChiefs extra Size 75 and 0Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Congregational Church - Services
morning and evening by Rev. Z. E.
Oakley OF Tacoma.
In the Congregational Church base
ment), Second street, this afternoon, at
3 O'Clock, services will be held in the
Swedish language. p. Carlson, Luther
an missionary.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Young Mems Christian
Association will hold their regular Sum
day afternoon gospel service in Yesler's
Hall. This will be praise service.
Good singing. All are invited.
First Baptist Church, Fourth street
Rev. ID. j. Pierce will deliver the second
scientific lecture on "The Story of the
Stars" at Sp. m. A special sermon to
the children at IL a. m.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copaD, North Seattle. Rev. j. II. For
rest Bell in charge. No morning ser
vice at 11:l5. Sunday school at 12:l5 p.
IN. Evening service (every Tuesday at
7:30. Seats free. All welcome.
Christian Church, on Seneca street,
between Third and Fourth, at ii a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, +. billiard
Holman. All are cordially invited.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. O. Z. Nswberry has inst arrived
from st. Ignace, Michigan, and will at
once begin work for the Congregational
Church in North Seattle. He will
preach there today at II o'clock a. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. All are
cordially invited.
Trinity Church (EpiseopaD Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. Usual services at
1l:l5 q. m. and 1880 p. m. Free sitsings.
All welcome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
HR Will Nun.

Benjamin +. Batter announces that
he will run fer President upon the nom
nations that he has already at hand. IL
has been suggested that the ex Governor
should have printed forms of accept
ance, leaving spaces to be filled in with
the title OF the organization, date OF
nomination. date of acceptance aud a
column for " remarks" This would in
view of future contingencies, save con-
siderable clerical labor. II Is also sug'
eested, half jestinRly half in earnest,
that the name Of Cleveland be taken
from the head of tbs Democratic ticket
and that Of Benjamin +. Busier substi-
tuted. Il Is not usually good policy TO
shanae horses while crossing stream.
bat II Is q matter worthy OF considera-
zion whether the prospects OF Demo
cratic success would not be materially
improved by the "swap." Butler will
In the coming election get 100000
yotes. that under no possible contia-
oencv could be obtained for Grover
Cleveland. He will have these In any
event, and could carry major portion
of them along with him into the Demo
cratic camp were he its Presidential
nominee. Would he lose correspond
ING number OF Democratic votes ! IL
ia growing daily more apparent that the
Democratic party achieved a monu-
mental failure and committed colossal
blunder by its selection OF candidates
at Chicago. From the day on which the
result was announced there has really
beeu no warmth In is acceptance by the
rank and file Of the party. II wac justly
recognized as the triumph OF the INA
chine over older and better qualified
men. IL was surrender II the Dolly
Warden element Of the Republican par
ty, who promised 10 the candidate
huge quantity Of goods they are evil
IDENTIFY unable 10 deliver. Buffers can
sidacy will draw from the party large
portion Of the workinemen, and blaine
will receive the support Of a great many
Irish- Americans who have revolted at
the nomination Of Cleveland. The can
didasy OF Butler renders certain what
has since Cleveland's nomination hardly
been doubted, 10 wit: the success of
Blaine In the Empire State. We do not
anticipate that Butler will capture any
electoral votes. He will. however. re-
ceiye a large popular endorsement at
the polls In November.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

Hon c. II. Bradshaw, Prosecuting
A.torney of the Third judicial District,
and Who win. il 10 currently reported,
be a candidate before the Republican
Convention for nomination as Delegate
TO Congress, caused 10 be published in
the Port Townsend Argus Of Friday last
an open letter. Il is devoted mainly to
q statement Of his views upon ques-
ton of vital importance 20 the people
of this Territory and to the Republican
party-to-wit, forfeiture of unearned
land grants TO railroad corporations.
We have neither time nor space TO re-
fer 20 the salient points Of the letter
in this issue. Mr.. Bradshsw plainly and
uueduivocally takes the railroad view 81
tho question, and declares himself op
posed 30 the restoration TO the
public domain of the unearned
land grant to the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company. His letter
(by the way, since the publication
of our open letter 10 Delegate Brents.
this sort of correspondence has become
quite prevalent in the Territory has
the merit of frankness. Il is specific
committal in favor of the surrender to
great railroad corporation of from
100000 to 100000 acres of public
land in this Territory, to which it has
no legal claim. 1t remains to be seen
whether Mr.. Bradshav's views are 10
be accepted as those of the Republican
party of Washington. At this writing
we have only time and space TO say thai
they differ radically from our views
both of justice aud policy. We shall
pay some attention to Mr.. Bradshaw's
letter hereafter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

Orr ms BAsE.-oor contemporary, the
Olympia Courier, 10 laborise under a
misapprehensicn. IL appears TO believe
that Seattle Republicans intend TO as
suue general charge of the ceming Ter
ritorial Convention, to dictate candi.
dates, and be generally bossy and Of
fensive. Our nsiahhor 10 troubling
himself with little or no cause. Our
citixens will have no extraordinary de-
mand 90 mske upon the convention.
They will expect the members OF the
convention 60 act in the most free. inde-
PENDENT. intelligent and worthy man
ner. without bias OF preiudice, and with
4 view 10 the general good OF the xhole
peoule. IN the convention does not
proye itself worthy Of the trust imposed
In Il. there will be oonmotion OF tue
most lively character In the Republican
pagty this fall. no matter who the can
Sidates ara, and II the convention does
do the right thing this town and coasty
will support il heartily In the campaign
and al the polls Four thonsana voters
n King county will await with deep in.
srest the action of the canning isrrf-
,orial Republican Convention.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
eighth inning, when the game stood,
Reds, IL; Pscifes, II.

eighth inning, when the game stood,
Reds, IL; Pseifes, II.
Ninth INNING.
Reddish batted 20 the pitcher, and
was thrown out to first Jacobs got 10
nrss on slx balls. and got home on an
overthrow kenney made Q good hit,
and came home; BagIsy had three
strikes. and vas throwH out TO first !;
fairbairne went to first on six balls !;
Roll knocked a long foul, which was
taken IN by the left fielder.
Now was the last opportunity for the
Pacines TO save the day, and they went
IN with q sill. Welts made a base hit,
and got there, and came home on a
passed ball; Anderson struck three
times, and was thrown out to first
fobes did the same thing with tse
same result, and Jackson batted TO
Fairoairne, who threw him out to first,
thus ending the inning and game In
favor of the Seattle Reds by score of
~ to Is.
THE SCORE
Following Is the official score, as kept
by MIR. G. w. Ferris:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
DIE D.

DIED.
MITcHELL-In this city, Augu.t 9, of
cholera intantum. Cyril Joseph Adolph,
infant sen III Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. T..
Mitchell. aged months and 9 days.
The funeral will take place today
Sunday at 1 p. m. from the residence
of the parents, on Second streer, be-
tween Seneca and Spring.
EvASs-In this city. August Q. Matilda,
wife of w. w. kvans, u native of Stat
fordshire. England. aged so years.
The funeral will take plsce from
Trinity Church tomorrow Monday, at
500 D. m. Friends will meet at the
family re iidence at o'clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

The Assessor of Lincoln County has
Just finished the assessment roll, which
SHOWS the following footings: Valua-
ton of lots and tracts of land, $407 1874
valuation of improvements, 500, $40
valuation of personal property, $751;
OIL. Total property assessed. $1,OS9,
1Gl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

Earned runs. Seattle 2. First base on
errors, Reds IL, Pacifics 13 First base
on balls, Reds 4, Pacifics s. Left on
bases, Reds Z, PacItics 4. Wild pitches,
Welts. of Pacifics, 2. Passed balls,
Kenney 10. Anderson Z. Struck out,
Reds /. Pacifics 8. Deuble play, Rell
and Jacobs. Umpire, d. G. Malarkey.
Time of game, $50.
At the termination of the game the
usual cheers were given.
The weather was warm, but not op-
pressive, and the game continued some
time after sandOwn.
Good feeling existed throughout, and
there was noticeable lack of anything
in the way of loud or boisterous con-
duet, sometimes noticeable in amateur
sports of the kind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

New BLOOD, New LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
BEETLE, six for IS. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
B ANTAMS.
FOR THR LADIES.

m RS. 8. L. BURROUGHS. WHOSE
isA fashionable millinery establishment
is In the Kenyon block. on Front street
on Puget Sound that she has just received
an elegant stock Of the latest pattern bon
nets. hats. ribbona feafh n and every
thing usually found In . firstrcla~s nit
linery store. A general invitation n
hereby extended TO the lsdies Of Seattle
aid Puget Sound 70 call and examine
these new styles
MRS. s. L. BURROUGHS.
mya Kenyon block. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

LIVERY NATIVE OF OHIO REsID-
Ia in9 In this Territory IL earnestly re-
Questrd 20 - M hts or her name Tn DIR
q. II. NERRICK. Seattle. Wash. au6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

SELLING Irs LANDAU land granted
by the Government TO the Union Pacific
Company remaining unsold a. q time
now fast approaching will revert to the
Government, Co the loss of the company.
To prevent this the company II now DIS
posing OF the lands on any terms 10 can
get-in large quantities and in small, at
one or two dollars an acre. IL seemingly
being determined to get rid Of all of
them within the allotted time at ssch
consideration. or promise Of considera-
ton, ~ 10 may be possible TO obtain.
The Boston advertiser tells of two re
cent great sales SO follows: "fhe Union
Pscifc Land Department recently
closed q sale of 1900 acres of land in
Wyoming 10 the Swan Lard and Cattle
Company, corporation which ~ nos
considered the strongest and wealthiest
in the West. This land embraces al
the railroad land north. 10 the ~ nile
limit, from Q point near Niser Station
and west 90 the Platte river near. Fort
Steele. BY the provisions OF the sale
the present settlers on the land can pur
chase what thew uow occapy st rea
sopsble price. Ano,ner company has
been formed At Laramie. called the A.
bany County Land Company. and IL has
purchased 6oo.000 acres. with the ex-
pressed intention of parceiiag out the
land in small lots 10 aeinal settlers. not
q few Of whom are air.sady upon il.
Still another company is being formed,
composed largely Of present occupants,
for the purchase Of large tract soalh
Of Albany county, IA Colorado"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

The HuSrtSo SEASON. Between the
ist tiay Of January and the i5.h day of
Angus, the hunting and Killing Of deer,
elk. moose. mountain sheep or fawn are
prohibited by the lac OF this Territory.
Also within the same perisi the hunting
aud killing Of certain game birds are pro
hibited. excepting grouse pheasant or
partridge. which can be lawfully hunted
or killed between the 6fst day OF Al
gust aud the last day Of Deccmber.
Mailsrd daek. wood dnck. wideeon.
teal. butter eail. spoonssli, gray. black.
sprinstail or canvas back duck cannot
be killed a. ans time between the hours
Of q o. m. and 5 q. m. Il viii be seen.
therefore. that the SESSION Of lawful
bunting for most kinds Of game com
melces on the 18th day Of August
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
FOUND,

A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
~ the genuine Fredericksburg Lager
q glass. Go to the Fredericksbnrg I'sear
Beer depot. on Mill street onnrsita az
Post Office II ia the only nlsce IN Ss.t,ie
where you can get il.
Y. SCHMID, Proprietor.
agent for the Fredericksburg Brewing
company, OF San Jose, Cal. myI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

Coulter batsed TO Van Bowen, and was
thrown out 20 Booth on firss; Black did
the very sxme thing, with tue same re-
suit: aud Thosnell easted to the pitcher,
who threw him oat 10 irst.
Fobes. OF the Pacihcs. made three
strikes, and was thrown 0uf by kenney
10 Reddish; Jackson ba.ted 20 pitcher,
who threw ths ball 20 firsf. where il vas
malfed. and the base runner Got home
On q passed ball; vAnBowcn made q
esod hii, ami finally got home; Moore
had three ssrikes. and kenncv threw
him oat 10 Reddish; Myers cot 20 bin
ir<t, where Ne was left Nv Dclfsl making
three strikes and ouh thus oiosiog the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
SEVENTH INNING.

Black made good hit, and got home;
Thornsli batted out To first; Reddish
made first base by wild throw from
third baseman. and got home; facets
hatted TO tkird. and was throwa out en-
first; Kenney made good hit. and got
home; Ba9ley kaocked fiy TO V. n
Bowen. which was muffed. and the bas q
runner got home; Fairbsirn got TO first
on muf by the second bsseman. and
Roll few oai 20 short stop.
Van Bowen of the Pacifcs got his
firss on passed ball, and came home
on another passed ball; Booth made a
base hit, and got home. Moore made his
tirsf on q passed ball, and got home;
Myers struck cut; Delfel did the same:
welts bad three strikes, bat bad throw
10 hrst let him ges TO the third. ard
finally home on q passed ball; Anders \
foaaed out 20 kennsy, thas endiuS Il Q
seventh inning. when the game stood:
Reds IL, Pacifiss IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

Sick headache, habitual costiveness,
pains in back and limbs. loss of appetite.
bad breath and taste in the meuth, etc.,
entirely cured by the use OF