davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-23
SEw ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Gilbert's dancing academy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Horse for sale-2.
Owen Moore & Co.
Rines Brothers-2.
Skates-G. l.. Bailey.
Observation-Disclosures
Wanted-Two BARRIERS.
Brown the shoe dealer.
10 let-Furnlshed room.
Notiee of co-partnership.
Turner Bros. g. Newcomb.
Rollins & Adams, agents..
Fred r. Farrington-ClothleT.
r. r.. Somers-0ne price halter.
Atkinson House Fu' nisning 70;
SATURDAY. saie-Geo. G. Shaw q 20.
+ n Woodman Exchange street,.
TON. over s. Co.-511 Congress street.
manson q. Larrabee g. Co.. Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-23
Stuffed.up Feeling

"For several years have been troubled with
that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrb. 1
took Hoods SarsapariIla with the very best re-
suits. 1t cured me Of that continual dropping in
my throat, and stuffed-up feeling. 1t has also
helped my mother, who has taken it for run down
state of health and kidney trouble. recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as good medicine"
MRS. IS. ID. HEATH Putnam Conn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-23
For rs Years

"For 20 years have been troubled with catarrh
in the head, Indigestion. and general debility. 1
concluded to try bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla,
use till have taken five bottles. My health has
greatly improved, and 1 feel like different
woman" MRS. j. b. ADAMS, 8 Richmond street,
Newark. N. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-23
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-23
RINES BROTHERS.
EXTRA SPECIAL SALES!

Sl.25 BroadcIoths for $oo
I.25 Black Silk, "a inch, for 87I-2
I.5O Black Satin Rhadame for LILO
I.5O Black Silk Warp Henrietta for l.25
LOO CoIored Silk Pushes, "a inch, for 80
rs CoIored Silk Pushes for 80
CoIored Surah Silks for .37 l-2
Greatest bargain ever offered in Portland in
Gents Neckties at .25
Best cent Prints for .05
% cent Trcots at .I5
The great sale of Sutngs 80 cents will continue
but short time. The last case is now open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Mont He rxs ta5orsng rnx-- and Wien
be left here win the fntenrsoc Of going 20
rorx ia 3 backyard near sAe city. De hAsi
some SIS On his person
he had evs3eafly been raz-6efed. es
hloody traai aas soand leading tzoEa fns
track through TIE brush fce about iho1s-
and feet. where he hsi been dragged lie
work was probably done 5y trsrsps VIII so
iron bar or rock. rs the f-oatA tones ana
temple we're badly crushed.
When foa.zd. fse body vas bstiT deconn-
posed. and whsn lifted up Tie bead and ie1s
arm dropped OF tie skin beng ike paren-
meet where exposed 10 the elsaats- froEn
appearances the body bad ussn laying
there nearly month. and vas as
covered through the smell py
section xna1 while eating iaheh
near where il lay. The police are WORK
ing hard 20 End clue 20 the murderer
bet SO far si,hoz. success. and there L
strong probability that he w1a never re
found as the murdered mar Was 25one
when he teks sown. so tar a. can re learned
rux vrsEBrG Eorsp ovss-
q. r. Dunean. who vas arrested -at1r-
day right for sttssnpsesi arson, was bound
ever today % the superior court ana re-
leased on bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
TACOMA NEWS.


Rnfidfnr Deep Vster Whsrses-Demo-
cratic Leader 0rs on Ball
Tsrgwa Oct. I5-Ike most interesting
TOPIC u conversation today IS the proposed
bridge 10 The fats and the east side. IL Is
considered settled that Tenth street VIII oe
the location although ". III. Fife says re
viii make some inducements 20 have Il 10
Gated al Ninth street The probable cost
for wooden bridge 10 feet above high
water marx. without draw. wide enough
for two street car tracks, will he about $ilU,-
90. The cost Of improving Pacife avenue
from the bushes. part Of the city down to
the present wharf will exceed that figure.
Today the Commencement Bay Lard and
Improvement Company commenced work
on their improvements on the flats and
will build half mile of ocean docks. which
will be connected with the city By the
bridge The tracks Of the Northern Pacific
railroad viii be extended down the east
hank OF the PuyaiiGp river 10 the new ocean
docks and i wagon road will also be built
from the new docks TO Puyailup avenue at
the head OF the bay.
In the George Hazard habeas corpus
case this morning Judge Allyn decided
ia; an appeal would lie 10 the supreme
court OF the territory. and accepted bond
Tor Hazards appearance. Col NJ. haui-
man, president of the Democratic central
committe and Hon. Henry Drune, vice
president of the Merchants National bank
signed the bond.
\ war between the light and water COM
panies and the contractors on G street was
imminent today. The contractor was
ready to put down the paving and the wa
ter company wanted 10 put in water and
gas pipes, but were notified To keep off the
street by the contractor. Finally an agree
ment was reached. the contractor giving
them i've days additional time to put in
their pipes.
The real estate men are making q great
excitement about East Tacoma. and say
they expect to build shore line of electric
railway between Tacoma aud Seattle, with
suburban villages all along the route. The
company have purchased several townsites
on the route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon & California Passed Medford
Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Garter and three
daughters, NJ. c. Foustner, W. G. Gutchsll
and wife, +. J.. Kelley and wife. Mr.. Nc.
Cav, I. c. Smith and wife. 4. Cornwall
?. Il. Cornwall. J. J. Evans. 2. p. Carroll
L. lochmond and wife, Mrs. Ieedv \
Hotchman. George W. Morrill, and wife
J. ". Alexander, +. II. Tyndau, 4. Har,
l.. Waldenberg and wife. r. Brown q
Ciyne, wife aud two children, 7. = Ee;d.
man ;. ]. Maggeli. :. Kline. J. + Gear
J. Orchard, T.. \. Strout and wife Mrs II
H. Sargent. c. 6 Calkias and wife II g
barrow and vile, f.. I. Barnes. II. Christ.
man, F. c. kerwaid. Mr.. Kenfeld ard
vile. \. W. Summers, Ella Bates adj
hity-tnTee Second-ciaS<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
GRAIN NOT RESERVED
The New Tariff Was Meant to
Be Entirely Fair.
so SAYS MANAGER NADEAu.
But He TeIegrsphs TO Headquarters for
Definite Information Which VIII
Come in . Few Days.

Manager Nadeau. OF the Puget Sound
Shore railroad, said yesterday:
IL belive il is the intention of the new
freight tariff on the Northern Pacific and
connecting lines to include grain. In prepar-
ing the tariff the idea was to remove every
thing that Disseminated unjustly against
Seattle and thus place il on an equal basis
with other cities.
AS doubt had been expressed about
grain being included, telegraphed yester-
dsy 70 Mr.. s q. Fulton, assistant general
freight agent of the Northern Pacific at
Portland. Or. He informed me that he
had referred the matter TO Manager Ham
naford and General Freight Agent Moore,
in ST. Paul. whose reply expect in few
DAYS.
II have no doubt that grain viii be in
Guided, if not considered in the present
tariff it certainly viii be in supplement
tary one think there can be no ques-
ton as to the intention TO make the tariff
equal on all points"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
PEE SONiL.

Mr.. ". f. Hurd returned yesterday from
& business trip to Victoria
Mr.. +. III. Osgood returned TO Seattle
yesterday morning from two months
visit in Boston, Mass. He spent last week
IN Portland, Or, where he has a contract
10 put in all electric street railroad.
Mrs. K. Popple, who has been here since
the early part OF May visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Judge Richard Osborn. returned to
her home in Bloomington, ILL.,, Yesterday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Brown, of
Edmonds.
Lieutenant A. c. Amy, of the United
States navy, who is at present in this city
a. the guest of Colonies James II. HAYDEN
is son of Rear Admiral Almv. of the
navy, of Washington. u. c. Lieutena.t
Almy was 50 we'll pleased with the climate
and future prospects of the new state of
Washington that he decided to become a
resident making his home in Olvmpja
At present he is attached to the Unite,
States coast surveying steamer Patterson
which will winter III San Francisco bav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16


in the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory. holding terms
at Seattle. In admiralty.
Washington Iron Works Company, hhe.lant, vs.
steamer kirkland, her tackle, apparel and fur-
nituFe, respondent
TERRITORY OF WAsHISGroS,l
County OF King.
WHEREAS. A libel has been aled In the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District Of Washing
ton Territory, holding terms ~ Seattle. on the
18th day of October lsss. by the Washington
Iron Works Company, and the following is q
summary statement OF the cause Of action al
le-ea in said libel
That the laid hneilsnt ia & corporation duly
incorporated under the laws o. Washington Ter
sitory. with It's principal place OF business st
seattle. III said district; that said steamer kirk
lsnd IS domestic steamer, owned By the Lake
Washington steam Navigation Company, OF
which -- Green now Is. or laie was master,
and engaged in commerce and navigation on
Lake Washington. in King county. W. T. and
all within the body oi said ktEg county. That
between the list day of November, Isss, aud he
LIT day OF July. ls,9. the said hbeisn,. az tire
instance and request OF the sad owner. and OF
J. NJ. thompson snd A ". Jae ksou, who were Al
all said tim agents having in ehsrze the alter
saon, repair ana equipment Of said steamer or
vessel, performed work upon, and furnished
materials TO said steamer ~ vessel N King
county, aforesaid, 10 b- used aud which we're
used N The alteration, repair aud equipment Of
the said vessel, the saue being M cesssry and
proper 90 the alteration equipment and repair
OF said yessei that ali said iaboF was done aud
said materials were furnished apora tbs credit OF
the amount due therefor, after dedHc8ng ell
paynseB,s 'heFeon, is the amoant of xsS9 100,
which ano8nt the said Abelisn; has often re.
40ssteG tie aid owner 10 paa. aut said owner
negsee's and refuses % pay the same: tEss said
amount, 80 due, Is lien upon Said vessel her
Ia kie. apparel sDG furniture. And praying FRO
cess sEslEs; said ste amer or vessel. her tack le
eppaFe. snd furniture, and that sas9 vessel NAV
It condemned and sold % psy the sA!d arnCuut
due Sue iItTiIaGlf sad costs
Now. therefore, ia pursuance Of the uaorifion
Under the sea- % the said court 20 re directed
snd delivered. do hereby give public notice TO
a. persons c4a1Ea}ng The sad steamer or ya sci
her Tackle a pafSl, su1 furniture, OF il agv
manner in'efestsd therein, that they he aud a..
DesF bef re Ne said District Court g % held IA
aud FOG aid Third judicial District a. Sssttl On
lhug-aay, The 8ls1 day ol October. q !sss :,
II ociock n TIE toT- nOoa % the same daV ~
he same shall ee q GAY ~ jurisdiction O: her.
wise on toe nsSt eaY Of Jurisdiction rhereasferl
taen saa thsFe 70 lrsteFtose iAefT claims, aud 70
nsSe fhesF allegations 10 that henalf
DATED the lslA day Of Ocfoaer fs-s
I. J. HAMILTON.
l. = SaFsa&. for Washington Iergf g0rr
BY J. ". sPaIGgs = Deuntg
BGFke & Aalisr, FIocsors for LIbs.laat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
COUNCILMAN wALLINGfORD HOME.
The Council viii Again Take Up Street
Hallway Franchises.

Hallway Franchises.
Councilman and Mrs. J. n. Wallingford
returned yesterday from months visit to
Mankota, their former home, and other
points in Minnesota. About six weeks ago
Mr.. Waliingford's mother, well known
throughout Minnesota as GRANDMOTHER
Betty" Wallingford, the oldest surviving
widow OF Revolutionary soldier in the
state, died at Mankota at the advanced age
OF ninety-three years. Her death and bust
ness interests caused Mr. Wallingford's
visit East. Mr.. and Mrs Wallingford are
happy 10 set back TO Seattle, and are more
confirmed in their opinion of its advantages
than ever before. Mrs. 3. Durkell. sister
OF Mrs. Wallingford, accompanied them on
their return, and Will remain here this
winter.
Now that Councilman Wallingford has
returned, the council will take up the mat
ter OF street railway franchises which have
been held in allegiance during his absence.
Before he left he was strong advocate of
the franchise asked by the Rapid Transit
company for Commercial street, and the
company will probably urge its claims
again at Friday nights meeting.
The North Seattle Cable road franchise will
also be brought up ct once, and it is not
al all unlikely that it will be granted next
Friday night, as it does not depend upon
the granting of any other franchise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
RaiIrcad Companies Have No Approach
tn Their Alleged Eight-of-Way.

Railroad Companies Have No Approach
to Their Alleged Eisht-of-way.
The Puget Sound shore and Coiumbis &
Puget sound Railroad Companies adopted
new tactics yesterday IN the matter OF
building is track over its former rigat-of-
vay. Instead of building on north through
IN CoIrnsn's row of warehouses and
store buildings on block L, Terry's third
addition. between Columbia and Marion
streets. they moved their pile driver down
into West street, near Yesier avenue. and
commenced driving piles for their track
Then Nayor Moran called CHECK
Street Commissioner Alexander was IN
siructesi 70 notify the companies to cease
all operations in West street, and TO move
the piIe-tiriver therefroTn. The notice vas
given and work was stopped The COM
panies will probably now ask the courts TO
restrain the city from interfering with them
in the construction of their tracks.
The companies are now he6ged in on all
sides. The city has condemned West street
and as the company has been granted no
franchise over, across or along that street,
II has no means of connecting with Its al
legged right of way on the south. When
they reach Columbia street they ind
grade several feet higher than their track
level. and this grade is protected by an in
junction of the court. When they cross
Columbia street the Colman row IS en-
countered and they will be enjoined again
the moment they attempt to touch them or
to lay their tracks upon any part of the
block. Then comes Marion street, the
grade of which is too high for them
to cross. and if they attempt TO
cut through it, they will be met by another
Injunction. Property-owners eli along the
right-of-waY claimed by the company will
assist the city in its game OF checkmating
the companies. The city will also exercise
its power of police regulation in the matter
of requiring gates to be placed and main
tanned at every street and alley crossing.
These gates are to be placed across the
tracks OF the company and not across the
streets and alleys as assumed by some.
The city government is firm in its deter
mination that the companies shall go out
into Railroad avenue, or not build its
tracks at all. II is considered by members
of the council that the companies are only
working to secure franchise through
West street. and they intend 10 show them
the futiiity of attempting to force such
concession from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

LoTe-y 'tnts IN the wrong place arc ref, q.
me" eaaFH- A lemon eojored coauteusnee-
LAF p'--a-iar endowment Of oar pls-,ailei bre,h
~" 40 Az ne PIPE is aaeecomlng tsax.
- song sstfsy, &n3 the inference Is cor.
rect tA.a beneath the rihs and sbogit..- $3.50
ts"st 'Fa-le1 Dyspepsia, Jared tongue and .fek
Itf-s les supplement, tais indication az m.
1.-.,-s- E2r 1ves compliant sui IS malttsafi-
"-s = uarioas- H0s'elser stomach Ei,,s-s j. an
.'N ss~c3hc = Felaxcs The bowels saE-
sSfs 81 2 % bile q gives due iEnpua Sc bur
.-3ts;le@ AZ excess Of that saffron r0lorgss pin
-. fsftAa tE1F uls*f1. sex nest&s hes .aasraess
OF &ae bFvat6 aaG far ufesu t}5.s lfs,gr sssss-
49, az p = 3sFsl. " re.vws dizestius4 foF.!sax
eAe - stsss against malaria eounterAr-s = rls.r
a-.-. seA4e4isys and remedies iasefloa Of TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
CHAMPAGNEFLo wsDIIKE WATER.
rasco Land Company sued by Portland
Caterer.

PORTLAND. Oct. l5-The Pasco Land
Company gave a banquet at Friemann's
restaurant two weeks ago 10 members and
others, for which bill of 81 to6 50. or at
the rate OF 50 per plate. was rendered.
Although champagne flowed like water
from street hydrant and carte hlance as
To expense was given, the company were
not satisfied and refused 10 settle their bin.
and today suit sas begun In the state court
10 collect il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Odd Fellows convened IN annual session
sodav q. Odd Fellows hall, Grand orasor
John A. Mace presiding Representatives
E-om al the branches n the state were
present. The reports Of the grand ofncers
showed the order 10 lie in tiourishlng con-
dition. and sha. . gain n number OF en-
campmenss and membership had been
nai.. During the year sssl56 had been
aisbursess. leaving balance in the general
fr.r.s sf srssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Chinese IlouaewaEti Boupd.

PORTLAND, Oct l5.-The bark Colona
sails tomorrow morning for Hong Kong
with cargo of spars aud lumber and pa
hinese passengers between decks. Pom
LoGe who has white wife and four chill
dren. has house on the deck. and has in
care two Chinese children which A society
Tor the protection oi Chinese children -.
cared permission OF court 10 send Ia their
grandmother IN China The Coloma also
carries seven American passengers in The
lahIrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
SPOKANE RACES.
Large Attendance. Fine Weather and q
Fast Track.


SroEASE Fails, Oct 1.-THE Spokane
Jockey Club races commenced today, with
alarge attendance and deep interest. The
weather was fine and the track fast.
First race. one-quaTter mile dash-Cy-
clone won. White Cloud second, Jim Miller
third. Time. 229&.
Second, gentlemen's trotting race. owners
To drive-H. l.. Cutters Major took the
first and fourth heats ]. y. Glovers
Bclvidere the second. W. 5. Rackman's
Foxey the third. Time, 3:0il., 2:59s<.
30oA, sos. All the owners are prominent
business men here. and deep interest was
manifested.
sixty horses are expected tonight. Sec
rotary Todd says: IF the weather con-
tinues favorable this will be the greatest
meeting of fast horses that ever occurred IN
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
struck by a Bursting wheel.

WAItA WALTA. Oct. iS~-o. +. Gregg,
while working with steam wood-saw al
Adams Tuesday. in some way got his arm
badly maugled and torn by the breaking Of
the wheel, piece OF which few and struck
the unfortunate young man. His arm was
SO badly mangled that aInputation was
necessary.
The DAILY Eagie, Of Milton, after existing
q few months, TODAY suspended publiea.
lion, through want Of sufficient support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

he police were on the lookout Yesterday
Tor IL. T. Gibbs. the colored porter wanted
va Portland for shooting J II. and Tsn,ss
AcDayltt, but were unable 10 find snv
trace OF him. One OF The officers has a
theory that he male his way 10 China,
early Monday morning, and another i
equally positive thai he is now in snobo-
laish. GIBBS has probably gone to ;ojn
enluns, the murderer Of Sare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

About twenty laborers employed in ex-
cavating for the new Manhattan block, on
the southeast corner OF Union and Second
streets. struck for back pay yesterday noon.
They claimed that their wages for over two
weeks had not been paid, and that repeated
requests to Contractor Daily had failed TO
get the money. Mr.. Daily is supposed TO
be pecuniarily embarrassed. He has had
a misunderstanding as to the amount due
him for work of excavation already per-
formed, and Surveyor Nevins will straight
en- the matter out this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Death From Alcoh oiism of n Well Con-
nected Sacramento Youth.

SACRAMENTO, Oct ia young man
named Roderick Dhu Cooper was found
dead in bed this afternoon. and the belief
Is that death was caused from alcoholics m.
4 few years ago he shot and dangerously
wounded Hade, the Maori pugilist. in a
drunken encounter, but was discharged at
the trial.
Deceased was hrother-in-law OF Sir Leo
Markham, nobleman Of Scotland. He
also has another sister married to noble
man in Ireland. Cooper's parents left for
Europe one week ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
one.L Milltsa MALI.

foNoNs, Cal. OK l5--Compsnv n
Elshth regiment. y q. G. made It's an.
uaai target shooGne today The record
" a. the best ever made hy ans military
company in California. The militia target
peEc"ntsEe MAS 35.55. and the whole nnrn.
Ter cf pGtnts made -4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Shining Intelligence.

SAY FR.Stgsco, oci I5.-Cleared-
Nh. Fort Townsend ship Columbia
Fora Iownsend; str Arago, Coos bay.
MFtForRNE. Oct ARRIVED Tira
from Port Oanlble.
LoSpoS, Oct. - sABei- Glen Nerol.
from Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Elicn>barg's Nigh Iiauor riccns.

EitENsH1 A., Oct Is AZ Il regular meet
ing 81 the council last night Third street
~as ordered macadamizod FROM the depot.
Work vas also ordered begun at once on a
new brick engine house sna stable for ne
Ere engine and team. Three li,}uo- Heef, ses
we're granted under the new high license
ordinance, which requires payment OF 81 200
4 wear in advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Didn't Deserve Pardon.

NAitt NutA. Ger. IA convict
named Thompson, whose time would have
heen committed tonT months FOR good be-
hasiof ans .ur whom a pardon had arrived.
- takc elect October -, re5e!jed this morn
ing asd refused % work. using violent
language The poul5euiary commission
ers VII recommend thai the governor re-
ToAc the uardou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
THE BANNER Is BROokLyN.s.
Close OF the Association baseball seaso,
-NictoTs Welcomed Home.

NV YORK. Oct. i5.-The defeat of the
ST. Louis Browns today at Cincinnati
makes il impossible for that club to win
the championship, and the season closed
today.
Brooklyn wins the pennant The club
returned home today, and was welcomed
by an enthusiasts crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

SPOKANE FANS, Oct. I5.-H Il. strong
assistant engineer III the Northern PaciG.
railway. vas arrested today on a charge Of
excayatlag in the public streets and ob-
sisucuns ihogoughiaFes. tie gave bonds
for his appearance October -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Drowned In the Willamette.

FrxrLASn, oct Andrew Wah.grcen.
8 scandinavian, - years o; age. VA
drowned At the foot Of r street this morn
iuK. The boSiy Was recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

eAN FEtNCl>oo. oct Isl Forecast tiA $
T ~ Wednesday. fer Oregon and Wash
ington Fair weather. followed by rain IN
Western portion Wednesday night var.
able Inds warnssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

NALLA WA41A. Oct. Lieutenant.
Colonei Green Of the Second cavalry has
Neen og3eres! 10 Columbus. u. "a await re-
flrgr scf3f