davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
THE WINGS OF LOVE.
AN INTERESTING SERMON FROM THE
EMINENT BROOKLYN DIVINE.

Thipgs-Thc I;road wing "i In''"r>hi
Love.
BRooKLYN, Sept. IA Dr.. Talmasc' :
text to-day was the words: ''fhC Lord
,po,r ur r-racr. under whose win"@ thou
art come to trust" Ruth ,. XII: TEc
following is his ~crmau:
Scene: An Oriental haiy,>t.lIcld.
Grain standing. Grain III swathS. Grain
in shcavcs. At the side ~ the field. /"
white tent III which 90 take the mpom!n".
jars OF vinegar or Of sour wine {" qUcnrh
the thirst of the hot wor!,im"- -pc"uc.
Swarthy mon striking their SiclilCS into
the rustliMg barley. Others twisting ll!c
bands tor the Shcavca, putting ono end
of the band under the arm, and with the
free arm and foot collecting the ahr%l.
Smbumcd women pirllin" up the stray
straWs and bringing tI!rmtu Tie binders.
BoaH, Il inc-loul,iu" Oriental. "rny-
bearded and hrjght-!arcd. the GwHvr e..
the field Looking on, and estimating al"
value of thc %yain and calculating SD
many CplahS tn the acre: and with ~
lar1c sympathetic heart, i,i'y.u, ;iu"N .-
taskcd worhmcu and Ia" women. wiln
white faces enough 10 faint. IA il!c he.
noOnday sun. But there is one Woman
WHO especially attracts thC mars att,u-
ton. She is soon tn be with him the
Joint owner of the field. She has com"
irom distant land for the so!c pos"
Of Ecu. Kind - an a"cd woman.
,,ll., 1.,.'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26

UUMBIA, 6. c..

COL y III Il p >. 4.
One dollar and upwards received. In
tsrSSt tarS 2t ttRe ratG 2, nGr GGnt, per .;GUlulp
ry. Nav. August and November. Married
women and minors can keep account III
their own Eamc. Higher rates of interest
allowed hy special arrangement.
G. j. IREDEIl., President.
JNO. :. IEAPHART, JAMES lEEDEIl.
Ni.n-prrsiurut Cashier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
KinkWIrh Iii, own pistol.

BEMINCUiM, Ala, sept. lO.-N duel
WAS fought in Il saloon. IN this city, on
FIRST avenue. the principals being
1'hoS. III. Bennett, city prison warden,
and Will lllrdcm@n, Il locomotive cngl-
nccr. Bennett wis shot four times and
killed. and llardpman WAS wounded IN
the arm. Eve witnesses say Bennett
told llard"man to come ana light 1t out
then and there. drawing his pistol.
llaricman said he was nOI armed. Ben
net drew another pistol and handed it
to llardrman. The men began shoot
ing, and eight or ten shots were fred,
! when Bennett sank to the floor with
] four bullets in his body, and died IN Il
, few minutes. IIardcman was arrested.
| Bennett came here from Cincinnati,
/ and has been Il prominent leader IN all
| Labor and political matters, and was
president OF Il Democratic club. He
! WAS Il married man. it is said that Il
woman MIS- the ca'seef tn" difficulty,
WILSON, y. g., sept. 10. Mr.. Lowell
/ Whitley and hissOn, Robert, while on
! their way to il,on this morning. riding
III Il buggy, were fired upon from am
bush Mr.. Whitley WAS found in the
buggy about one mile from town dead.
y mule was drawing the buggy Rob
rrt was found about three mikes from
town IN Il dying condition. about where
II Is supposed the shooting was done
From the appearance of the wounds il is
Thought that the shooting was done 10y
Il shotgun loaded with buCkShut. II is
rum"rrd that Mr. Whitlcy'S past life
has been such aS To make Il good many
enemies. There is no clue as 10 who did
the shooting.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
The Earth swallow. Him.

ti.:',N!lil.. IA. sept. =. N /
"'r'"rr yesterday Afternoon Andrew
i,uti~. residing at Virgins Patch. near
Mah"n"N city. started out with his two
r'"i'Irrn. = boy and Il "ji''. aged respect
nrly and " Years. for Il walk. The
ca.ldryI laj hold of his hands. lie
too, only i,yr steps lrnml his back door
when t'!" earth opened and he dvuppcd
"ut q, ~..i.i into thc old Bear Run Col
h,ry.
The cave IL WAS Il clear cut-hOlc not
mnr, tn III three tcCtjn diameter. Butts
haI presence of mind enough when lac
found himself NjnNin. To let go of the
r!tjldrcn'S hands. The little ones were
'r!t hrl!inI >ianIin., on opposite sides of
:hr ij"lr.
i!ti the hrir been i foot wider both
children would have gone down also.
When the children recovered from their
;ri-hl they screamed for help. Their
mother came /" thc scene. aud seeing
what had occurred, she ran throught the
VILLAGE Giving the tie ALARM. ~ crowd soon
l>Nly. ;,I,uH%s "s,o"i", - s---s-.-'S~
was still alive. n rope was procured
and t., down. aud in Il few minutes
ihrv h.HYd feeble voice calling on
,sr,n - ..uu;,t.n In Il few minutes
i,nli, wa, landed OH the surface. lie
vn~ louuI to Ice badly bruised and hurt
inrrrunilv. and It is feared he cannot re-
.u,rr. 80 earth fell on To? "t him.
The bottom lust seemed 10 drop ont
ANA down hc went.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
tllght, how gently it stOnps over the pcst.
tI,Ln ,..nrn.r Llr1lS n,,f. mot .lInll uI having

ilIght, how gently 1t stO1Ps over the nest.
The Young birds arc net afraid ot having
their lives tramplCi cut by the mother
h.?d: tie old wh;ppO viii drops into 1t,
ne, ui leaves, Tie Olaic nat" ItS ca>k"i
al bark. the humminS-hird into It's ham.
mock ol moss -cutlc as the light. And
50. saws the p>Iiml>t. He shall cover
thee with His Wing. oh. the ecE,lcnc,N
or GuG, But even that figure does mol
fully set il forth: iur have somctimr>
looked mt" - blvd, i, t and -
- bird--ts lie haN 3I| bCC3l lrtttlhii. lrtttlhiii..'i .'ic'1
out b. the mother bird. But no one that
ever came under the feathers of the AL
m;"ltN was ever troddpn ON.
Blessed nest. warm nest, WHY Will
mru stay out IN the cold 10 y" shot oi
temptation and tn he chilled lay the blast,
wien there is Divine shelter More
L,auIi!ul than ANY flower ever saw are
80 lurs OF Il birds pluma"c. Dii YOU
ever rNamjuc it.: The hlackhirl, floating
Ike Il tiakc Gdarl>mcSo through the sun
h"nt; the meadow lark. with head OF
iawn and throat oi velvet and breast OF
gold; thc iamn"o ilyin" over the South
oru swampS. like SPARKS from the lorGc
"a the setting sun: the pelican, white
and black morning audni"ht tangled in
its wInLS live hut Il very faint IDEA Of
the beauty ihat comes down over the
soul when II drop the feathers of the AL
mighty. Here iDld your weary wings.
This is the only safe nest. Every other
nest will hc destroyed. The prophet
says 50: Though thou cXalt thysclf
like Hhv vasie,- and set thy nest among
stars. yet will | bring thee down, saith
the Lord of Hosts" Under the swift
wings. under the broad wings, under the
strong WINS, under the 2cntlc WINS OF
~" Almighty, find shelter until these
ca!amitic> he "vrrpast. Then when YOU
want tu change nests. il will only nc
from the valley of earth to the heights
~ 'l"aTcn: and instead of ''thc wines of
Il d"N".' iur which David lOn"cd, not
knowing that IN the first mile OF thrir
iiIhi they would rive od'. YOU will be
conducted upward by the Lord God ot
l>."al. under whose wings Ruth. the
h,&UiEul MoHh,tv>S. camr To trust
H"i forbid that III this matter of ctcrn-
u. veal or We" VI" should br more stupid
ihnn IA" fowls al hcaNru: for The stnrk
Ml"wrth her appointed time: and the
turtle. and IL" crane. and the swallow,
observe ia" t,mc OF their yuin.: bat mv
r""p." know not tn" JUDGMENTS oI The
i.":I."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31
raE TERRIFIC roRHAss.

pesSSnsisn aud DoatA sa sts wake.
The Aesual Losses In Louisville.
LoUIsvILLE, March 29.-Ths estim ates
OF loss OF life and damage TO property,
caused by the cyclone, have been too
high. 1t is now pretty near certain
that the entire loss of life will not 90
mach above 100. If that number ia
reached. From $50 to 200 persons were
injured TO an extent worth noticing and
probably from 500 to 1000 have slight
bruises or scratches.
The actual loss from financial stand
point will not be so great as was sup
posed ct FIRST. The tobacco ware
houses are not hurt to toe extent stated.
Nearly all those demolished were old
buildings sod comparatively smsll
At Jeffsrsouville many were rendered
homeless and psnniless by the recent
cyclone. Damages 10 houses, furniture,
etc., are large. Not less than 200 houses
were wrecked.
The Executive Committee Of the re-
lief fund. has large number Of additional
subscriptions and all cases Of destitution,
! when immediate action was necessary,
have been cared for. Wherever houses
are not too badly damaged, repaira will
be made at once.
The amount Of funds now 10 the hands
OF the Treasurer is about f32 900. this
being added last night Offers have
been received from a number Of outside
cities, but the Board Of Trade Committee
have declined offers OF assistance for the
present. Mayor Jacobs said, however.
if voluntary contributions we're offered
he would advise acceptance. Two or
three large mercantile firms 10 the East
have telegrsphed Mayor Jacobs TO draw
on them for 81 600 aud telegram to the
same effect came from Presidsut Jaoner,
OF the Iodianapolis Board Of Trade.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

CHICAGO. March 3O.-A monster
organization, that will embrace ell the
packing houses butchers and laborers 10
the packing houses and stook-ysrds will
De effected to-day with 500 members.
The members claim that, when fully
organized, they will be 200 strong.
The carpenters have now q membership
OF 10000. aud will demand eight hours
as days work April 7th, aud If refused
will strike.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31
Nnnasltion 90 ingalls,.

topeka, Kansas, March 30. The OF
position to Senator Ingalls is concentra,-
log its forces and preparing with all its
power to defeat his reelection. 0ne of
the strongest opponents of the Senator
will be Judge j. c. Foster, of the United
States Circuit Bench, who is also a Re-
publican aud, like Ingalls,, speaker with
more than local reputation. The issue
between them will be the question Of re-
submitting the prohibition law to vote
OF the people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

The amprosed weapoas Will Cause
More Destrncit0n.

The Improved weapoas viii Cause
More Destruction.
In the future wars tl) the bullets will
have much greater penetrative power,
aod will therefore be less readily stopped
by covering articles whether natural or
artificial. ~ The trajectory is iattened /;
that is the bullets ct decisive battle
ranges rise less above the ground, thus
not only widening the dangerous space
and reducing the number OF misses due
to defective estimate of distance, but
also extending point blank range, and
thus in measure doing away with ad-
justment of the sights under heavy fire.
(3) The power Of firing q few rounds
with excessive rspidity when nsedful
will make charges more bloody than ever
before. Every rush in the close ap-
proaches TO position defended even by
thin line Of skirmishsrs will be met by
volIeys more iotolerable than the heav-
icSb uto VI Auo VI uatbiO sWoAby -hNc
years ago a. The reduction in weight
OF ammunition will enable the soldier 10
carry about double the number of rounds
and to receive fresh supplies 10 action
with correspondiogly greater ease. (5l
The use OF smokeless powder will make
it more easy to overlook the ground in
front, by reason OF the absence of the
clouds OF smoke that have heretofore
spread msrciful veil between modern
armies in the death struggle; but, on the
other hand, the readiest mode of detect
ing the precise position of the enemy
his puffs OF smoke-will be lacking, aud
surprises snd unexpected movements of
skirmishes will probably be more
frequent than OF old. There will be no
longer q curtain to hide the CHASTITY
spectacle Immediately around them. Elk.
perience has proved that many men who
fight steadily in battle turn faint and
sick in field hospital. How will it be
when the two experiences are to GER
tain extent combined Forum.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

unusual value for that money.
The trousers are neatly cut
and well made of good ma
terial. In ordering give
waist measure and length of
inside seam of leg, and state
whether you prefer medium
or dark patterns. You will
get III return a better pair of
pants than you have ever had
for anything like the same
money. Price, $3.50. Post
age, 3oc. extra.
APRONS, 25c.-Ladies'
cream-colored aprons, with
fancy open work stripes, and
linen lace, one yard long,
wide strings. Price, csc.
Postage, SC. extra.
SEERSUcKER DRESSES
Fancy striped Seersucker
dresses, Mother Hubbard
style, for 6 months to ? years.
Price, 25c. Postage, SC. extra.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31
The cyclone In Kentucky

LONDON, KY, March 30.-A disastrous
cyclone struck this place Thursday night.
Ssveral houses were demolished. No
lives lost.
EhTERNCE. KY, March 30.--Thurs-
days cyclone struck this section, destroy
ing the mansion of Richard Anderson,
one mile south. Luckily DO one was
hurt. The tornado then caught the
buildings 10 the yard, sweeping them
from existence, killing two persons out
right and fatally injuring several otbers.
WAsHINcToN, March 80. 0.-Representa-
tive Goodnight Of Kentucky received the
following telegram yesterday; Bowl.
ing Green was not touched by the storm.
No damage TO property or loss of life in
your district"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31
UMDERNEAR-It real
est IN every transaction !?

UMDERMEAR-It really
doesn't pay to make muslin
underwear at home when qS
cents will buy a complete set,
consisting of chemise, gown
and drawers. Good strong
muslin nicely trimmed. By
mail, 22c. extra.
The price of the gown in
the above set, if sold sep
arately, 4Sc., neatly trimmed
with tucks and embroidery.
KID SHOES, $2- Ladies
soft kid button shoes, me
dunn toes and low heels. neat
and dressy, price $2. BY mail,
2oc. extra. Sizes, ~ to 8,
and widths, d. f. and Z, E.
MEMS TROUSERS, $3.50
We are making a great
specially of these goods.
Buying hundreds OF pairs at
a time, and from one of the
largest manufacturers in the
country, we are able to give
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, March 3O.--
Yesterday, in the Missouri river the dead
body of Mrs. Mettman, was found dis
emboweled, with both legs cut off. and a
bullet wound 10 her head. Suspicion is
aroused by her husbands actions and o
careful search of the premises showed 3
trail of blood ON the sidewalk opposite
the house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

The transition from long, lingering and pain
full sickness TO robust health marks an epoch IN
the life OF the individual. Such remarkable
event is treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been attained !
gratefully blessed. Hence 70 Is tnat so much Is
baard In ,,rase of Electric Bitters So many feel
thew owe their restoration TO health to the use OF
the Great Altera i've and Tonic. II you are
troubled with any disease OF Kidneys, Liver or
stomach, of long or short standing you VIII surely
find relief by use Of Electric bit,ers SoiI @ ~ QUO
and 81 per bottle at Harry haret's Drug store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

the sensible household
necessities, what you
need and VIII at you
would like to have,
.are all there in beauti-
ful illustrations and In
teresting descriptions.
1t S a heIbf1L book for
young or old, rich or
poor, and free for the
asking.
If you send an order
you may rest assured of
getting the same goods,
tn c same STYLES, the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

WASHINGTON March SO -3ensral
A. w. Greely, Chief Sigusl Officer. says
that, while Sergeant Duuns ssAsen eat
in reference to tie foods in thu Lower
Mississippi was not exaggerated, he had
no right to make it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

BERLIN, March 30.-Princs Bismarck
left Berlin for Friederiohsuhe, his cOun-
try seat, Yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

medicine before the public. Amy honest drug
gist will confirm this statement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31

prices if present in Sacramento For how else can
we hold your trade from to year except by doing
best in every
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31
NO. 146
Easy Chair Shopping.

The Catalogue sells to the chair shoppers readily
as best salesman sells counter Why
should not! Clear its statements honest in import,
replete with news-it deals direct and
~ - above all is e0m6keke The latest devices
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31
CATION, BELL 4 CO.,
Successors to FALKNER, BELL &, Co.

No 4O6 California Street, San Francisco, Cal
Wool Agency Warehouse, cor. 9th and Townsend
streets. f27-3m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

VXT F. BOWEN,
W. COUNTY sWKvRN@B,
DEPUTY U. & MINERAL SURVETok'
All work premptly attended 70.
nAPs of County or rownship furnished 81 Fessoo
able rates.
eMee IN the Ceurthsuse-
NmNnmvoCA, NEy.
ii2iseot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
BAsEsALL N THE EAST.


Assendanes Continues Light--A Nunbsr
Of Good Games.
LEAGUE.
bos1oN. Sept H. Boston had the game
Well II hand today when PhiIadeIphia
ssruck batting streak and won. Score:
hhn,..cneapnie ........-......l ooo4250-l2
"a n sou $1,000 90
fnilsdelphia ., Boston 1 Batteries-GIesson
PowerA
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Ths Chicago team
nad on their batting clothes and pounded
beatin and Young ell over the field. At
tendance 100. Score. first game:
Cleveland l..... ......... iiSSooSSSi-a
Hifs-Chfcago II. Cleveland g. Effors--Chi-
csxo 9, Cleveland 3. Batteries -Luby and
Negl1. sBeatin, Young aud 6ommen.
second game:
C Cnscsgo 2sadooo-il
Hiis-Chioaso u, Cleveland "a Errors--Chi-
cago 8, Cleveland 2 Batteries Hutchinson
Quaid.
CINCINNATI. Sept H. Cincinnati played
Pittsburg two games again this afternoon.
winning both. Attendance. 1900. Score,
first game:
Piissbsss. oiSSSoSS-s
Htss-cincinnsti II. Pittsburg 9. ERRORS
Cincinnati ?, Pittsburg 8 Batterles-E. Hines
and HARRINGTON, Day and Wilson.
Second game:
Il
Hits--CincinnaH Is Pittsburg s. Errors--
Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 2 Batteries--Dolan and
Herman. Phillips aud wilson. umpire-streif
New York, Sept 12-No game; rain.
BROTHERHOOD.
BlooKLYN, Sept. II. - Brooklyn won
through lively hitting. The game was
called ct the end Of the seventh inning.
Ecore:
Boston ioii3eEs
h s-Brookiyn o. Boston 4 Errors Brooklyn
3, Boston 8. Basteries-Hemiugway and Cooke,
Kinslow. DAILY and Kelly. Umpires -Pearce and
Snyder.
CLEVELAND. Sept. i2.-Chicaso won BY
timely hitting. Attendance. 800. Score:
c cs,s:so SsiSGGSSSs
Hits-Cleveland l. Chicago .. Errors-C!e eve
landl, Chicago 8 Baiteries-Grubsf and Bren.
nan. Baldwin and Boyle. Umptres-Gaffney
and Sheridan.
PHrIADELrHrA. Sept l2.-No game; rain.
BUFFALO, Sept. 12.-No game; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CoLuNBus, Sept 12.-Columbus 1, Louis
vile 8.
CHICAGO, Sept l2.-Rain ct Rochester,
Toledo and Baltimore.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SACRAMENTO, Sept 12.--Sacramento IL,
San Francisco q
OAKLAND, Sept 12.-Oakland Z, Stock
ton 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
AT THE HOSPITALS.

The Gilman Miner Will Not Lose HIS
Lsg-Other Patients.
T. Edwards, the coal miner who was
brought to Grace hospital from Durham
Saturday last. with . compound fracture Of
the left leg. IL now improving. 1t was ct
first supposed that amputation would be
necessary, but the physicians have changed
their minds.
Alma Higdale was received ct Grace hos
pital yesterday, suffering with typhoid
fever.
Andrew Graden, whose right leg was
smputated at Grace hospital Tuesday, ID
rapidly recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
70 PRIZE RINa.
neisco's Favorite Sport
Is Renewed.
Is EXCITING CONTEST.
nearly knocks Out George
-Miks Brennan and Tom-
-, Mccarthy Qait Even.

Hkncreco. Sept 1.-THE California
Ciub gave its usual monthly en-
,bie evening, Sidney Huntington
5ilas Rochelle, local lightweights,
iS1ked to finish for . small purse.
vas . very tame affair. Hunt
- Hood from Rocheile,s nose In
nsh, nineteenth and twentieth
~ police then entered the ring
z ~ hight stopped. The boys
= afht the twenty-first round, and
lotSshsr with their principals,
n placed under arrest.
3fne the event Of the evening rat
lSund contest took place between
1870 Stockton colored middle
~ Dan Egan, known . the Mon
~ ERan was In better condition
: ing time past, and had appar-
lined carefully for the con-
Xnnor made his usual careful
"a IN the fourth round.
N came together. Egan drove
= hln The Stocktonian's mouth. and
l13ter rushed on him felled him to
Iss with right-hander on the left
Turner arose savage and drove
r. . the ropes, where the L. ter,
r6rsyinG, managed to get his left
- ~ nnrros face with telling effect.
N rave and took several good
y ~ next four rounds. the honors
1lehsly in Egan's favor. Turner'S
- vse swollen. His clever parties
~ lodging saved him from the
u d many blows.
d Re ninth countered heavily on
o)ooktonian's eye, causing partial
Snm swung their two hands with
1Ine eiysct from the tenth round,
- kodlne on the chest and jaw, and
q ne chest and over the heart.
6faoh By the latter Egan drove his
= b. opponents chin, and II
= = q the 6tocktonian was gone. He
~ and seemed about to fall. Egan
ps1sntly unwilling to follow up the
61noo, and in . few seconds Turner
- riehk The Kid again aimed Z pow
50 ri hsnder, which glanced from the
Nv. Turner planted his left over
5xi1s heart once or twice, and the con.
fono 10 close. There Was no referee
e1fkof contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
SEATTLE DAY AT SPOKANE.

October n Desired - the Special Time
FOR This City.
Messrs. Thomas w. Prosch and B. r.
Shaubut, the committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce in charge Of Seattle's exhibit ct
the coming Northwestern exposition ct
SPOKANE Falls, have decided upon Satur-
day. October IL, ~ ''Seattle day"
A short time ago the managers Of the
exposition wrote stating thata Tacoma day
bad been arranged. and suggesting that .
similar day be set aside for Seattle. The
date chosen will be subject to the approval
Of the managers ct Spokane. On that day
special excursion rates will b made, and =
large crowd In expected to go from here.
Goods shipped for exhibition purposes
solely viii only have to pay freight one
Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
BAsEBALL TODAY.

"Fitx" and Parrott In the Box-Pete
SOmers 10 Here.
''6trike EN- Out, Fits," will Be the slogan
from grand stand and bleacbers at the
Madison street park this afternoon ct $3.50
O'Clock. when thu, red-cheeked. white
armed. handsome lad will, with the assist
ance Of eight boys in blue,
Try to shut out lshe team from Port
land on the Willamette. But Cyclone
Tom Parrot. he Of the golden badge and
Manager Harris row fame, will be there,
too, and the home team may ind II din.
pitchers and the present good condition of
the teams. splendid game may be ex-
pected. The positions of players are Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

SHKEPsHEAp BAY, Sept. 12.-The track
was a sea OF mud. Summary:
Thrpe-year-olds and upwards. mile-Madstone
won, Eckton SEE ond. Cancan third Time, l:4a
Speed stakes, 3-year-old ami upwards, Futurity
course. about six furlongs-kingston won, Fitz
lanes second. Volunteer Thrill Time, liz SO.
Autumn stakes, 2-year-olds, Futurity course
woodcutter won Evangeline second, Kirkaver
third Time. 1:lS Ais.
siren stakes, FLIES. S-year-olds, mile and one
furlong-Tula Blackburn won, Ruperta second,
Miss Gelema third. Time, 1:5S SIS.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures Angeles won,
Eleve second. Badge third. Time. 2:40 2-5.
Mile and one furlong-Birthday won, Sam
wood aecond Castaway third Time. 200 %
Three-y esr-olds and upwards seven furiongs.
nm turf-Frank Ward won. Kahn second. Re-
nounce third Time. 1;S1 2-a