davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
DOINGS OF TIE EMPEROR IN ENGLAND
uE WITNESSES a REGATTA FROM THE PRINCE

OF wALES'S YACHT.
London Aug. 5.-Empcr0r william, who Is visiting
his grandmother Qneen Victoria. at Osborne House
on the Isle of Wight early this morning ana Ell
,oycd ride OIL horseback 10 the Village OF Rdc tpo
his return he took breakfast with the Queen IN ul.
garden attached tn Osborne House. Later in the day
in company with the Prince of Wales, he drove 70
Caves where he embarked upon the Allne. tie IThC
OF Waiess Yacht which ,oO& part III the race for tio
Queens Cup. , , ,,s ,u oo
,on,p.nv TmferOr William on his visit 20 the CZSr
Emperor William watched Tie race ron % uie Pop ,
of the Aline. As the yachts were returning thc
Anne suddenly caught strong wind and her topna'l
carried away, so that IL was necessary 10 10"
her into COwes Roads. ,
The Prince OF Wales as commodorc. pTe-dea az INC
banquet given by TIE ROYAL lacm Ciup. emperor t
Wili'am was among the gUcsts. AZ midnight Inc
DuEe of Edinburgh and Duke of COnnaught escorted
The Emperor aboard a steam pnnace by when ne
returned 70 Osborne House. -
The Queen Will make Emperor william honorary
colonel OF a crack cavalry regiment.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

ASKING THE EMPEROR TO FAVOR CREMATION
Paris, Aug. 5.-The Cremation Conference today
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

PAYING THEIR RESPECTS TO PRINCE GEORGE.
Halifax, Aug. 5.-Lieuenant T. Governor Daley Col
onel Goldie and plumber OF military officers paid their
respects 10 Prince George OF Wales Oh board the Thrush
day.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

sent telegram 10 Emperor william. asking him 10
espOuse the c4nsc Of crom m,'lon. All the American
delegates signed The telegram.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
THEIR utpvrrnrS RE ELECTED.

The stockhohcr, of the syracuse ontario ana New.
York Railway Yesterday reelected the od board of
director, They also votod III favor Of 'he is'no of
a., % 900 per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

THE GREEK PATRIARCH RESIGNS.
Constantinoplo, AuI 5.-The Greek Patriarch here
has resigned as protest against the Portes disregard
Of the Greek Church.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

70 KEEP TIE CHOLERA OUT OF EUROPE
Cairo, Aug. 5.--The Egyptian Government has
adopted tile severe>t measures. by Quarantine and
Surveillance. 70 prevent Jeldah pilgrims from taxing
cholera into Europe.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

FREEDOM OF A TOWN GIVEN TO MR.. CARNEGIE
Edinburgh, Ang. 5.-Thc authorities OF The town 0
wick to-day presented the freedom OF the town Il
Andrew Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
DISQUIET IN BUENOS AYRES.
A REPORT THAT CELMAN HAS RESIGNED.

HIS vNAvAILING EFFORTS TO coNCILIATE oP
POSITION LEADERS-A BILL PROVIDING
FOR FORCED CURRENCY.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
nrrrALo RACES POSTPONED.
xn yrpry re- r,Ir COMMISSIONER.

pufnl,. Aug 5.-Thr circuit races were postponed
nday on account Of 4 heavy rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

roshov thai the cures made by Joys Ven
table sArsapsrilia are not only; not exceptions,
eases. bat that il helps everybody. we cite . few
instances where two in the same family took 4,
and were both cured
Thomas stephens. Of lss sixth ST.. 9. F.. took
II for weak stomach AID dyspepsia, II entirely
cured him He then gave 1t to his wife for her
sick headaches. since which time she has had
no return II cured them both.
Mrs R. L. wheafon. of 7o4 Post 81. q r, Va,
sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and
biiiousness Finding that IL relieved her, she
gave IL TO little girl living with her whose af-
nictioa WAS large open sore which nothing
seemed 70 heal IL also cured the child.
II. 8 VIM. Of Geary Court. Geary ST., q p,
prominent in the Order Of Red Men, was very
feeble and greatly reduced joys Vegetable
sarsaparilia restored his health aud accustomed
xigor. He thereupon gave it to his wife who
vM similarly afflicted and had nervous pro<tr,-
sion- IT had the same happy eject upoa her II
hsd upon him Scores OF similar cases could be
cited bat We have no room for them here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
PERSONAL

Major s. W. Clark, for many years re-
corder of the United States land Office At
Washington City, has arrived in Seattle
with his family and has taken up his resi-
dence at {, 10 Second street. Major Clark
has an exec lent army and Official record,
and counts among his friends the promi-
nent men Of the national capital.
Lieutenant Emmons. of the United States
navy. sta tened on board the man-of-war
"Pinta., a; Alaska. Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leary and other friends in
Seattle. He is on his way to Alaska from
the East, where he has been SPENDING the
winter.
The family of Secretary Dodge. of the
Chamber of Commerce, left Mauch Chunk.
Penn. yesterday for Seattle They will
visit in Chicago and ST. Paul on the way,
and viii arrive here next week
Mrs. A G. Prussing and daughter left
here yesterday morning to return to their
home in Chicago. They have been spend
ing three months on the Coast
Mr.. w. II. Carman. representing the
Baltimore Journal Of Commerce, is in the
city.
Mr.. A. Burleigh went to Miles City,
Mont, this week to spend few DAYS
Judge J. r Lewis, wife and son, arrived
Monday from visit to San Jose. Cal.
Mr.. L B. Fowler, banker from Newton,
Kan, has come to Seattle 70 locate.
Mr.. NJ. Andrews expects his wife to ar
rive tomorrow from Alligen. Mich.
Mr.. w. W. Rivers, accountant of the
Salt Lake Tribune, is in the city.
Mr. ]. r. Mcdonald returned YESTERDAY
from . visit TO Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
PAINTERS WALK OUT.

They secure Recognition OF Their Union
From Employers.
The union painters of the city went ont
on strike yesterday morning 10 the number
of l6I. the boss painters refusing to accede
to the demands of the local union that
eight hours only be worked Saturdays and
that non-union men be not employed.
The action of the painters is purely local
and was done 70 gain recognition of the
union and prevent the employment of non.
union men. On Monday. April p. Union
No. 1T held . meeting in its room, corner
OF Front ard Madison streets, and in
structed Secretary Sheehan to notify the
boss painters Of Seattle that If at the end of q
week, they did not agree to the request
that non-union painters be let out and
eight hours be allowed on Saturdays, the
union would proceed 10 . strike.
The boss painters paid no attention to
the notice of the union and on Monday,
April p. another meeting was held and an
arbitration committee was appointed and
arrangements made for strike yesterday
il the demands were not acceded to- The
boss painters still refused and the union
men walked out at O'Clock yesterday
morning One firm thst had previously
employed only union men promptly agreed
TO the demands and the men returned to
work AZ once. but IN all other cases they
stayed out
The committee appointed to visit the en-
ployers was. A. Lownds, C. E. Fasting.
Charles Borman. Thomas George and
Robert Orchard, and they went round TO
the various shor yesterday. and at the
meeting held in the afternoon reported that
of these visited but one firm, c. w. Board
man & Son. had refused TO acceie to the
demands of the union. At . meeting held
last night the commitse reported that all
the boss painters, excepting the firm
named and six others to Re seen, had
agreed to the unions demand, and IL vas
ordered that the men return 20 work At
those shops this morning.
Following is the document presented by
the committee 20 the boss painters OF the
city:
BEcYaKxsoop PArSrgxs AND DKcozsross,
or AxE2IcA
SEATTLE. WISH MsY 8 1seQs
To the Boss Paiagsrs OF Seattle sensSeM<A By
Q nnansrnoBs vote OF Unsos Nc. III. Brotherhood
of Painters and Decorators OF America, we are
aashoriEed 20 notify yoa that from this Cate no
umicn men viii D. alaowes ~ work GA sny work
nor in ssy Shop where noa-union men are sra-
psnyet.
We viii allow ncn-uu1on nen one week TO de-
caie whether they will sosa TIE nnion OF not
BY order 81 nioa No. II.
c. ~ PRICE. President
e j. -EKEHAs, Sec-Stary.
ConmiEsee--LovnisE Fasting. Bornsn. George,
Orchard
On the back OF the credentials and de-
nzaad Of the Painters and Decorators
TnSon given above we're signed the follow
Ing names OF boss painters IN the city:
II. NJ gsese 4 Co. Renry Barka. Jcha H.
Lsycoek. " Nllissn. Charles Ashton. A AaEe-.
soa. AcCosoagh d psss. James xrscash, & "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
BREyIrIEs.

Young Mems Christian Association
members stated yesterday that they in
tended distributing their printed matter on
the streets and carrying on the fight until
Q decision was reached in the supreme
court, when they would stop If the verdict
was against their action.
The extraordinary demand for last Sun
days sixteen-page Posr-IsrELLiGEscER en-
tireiy exhausted the edition, and it was
necessary 70 print second large edition.
Parties desiring copies of this paper may
be supplied At the publication Office.
Eight iron columns. twenty-five feet
long, with caps Of three feet. making two
carloads. arrived yesterday by the North
ern Pacific from Chicago for w. T. BAiley's
Harrisburg building. corner of Second and
Cherry streets
The Spring Hill Water Company has
again gwen notice that consumers must
not use water for sprinkiing purposes, and
that noncompliance with this rule viii
subject them TO being cut OF from the
supply.
A Chickering Grand piano has been
kindly donated by Mr.. Heidenger for the
use OF MISS Potvin at the piano and organ
recital to be given the 2ist Of May ct the
First Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hinckley were acci-
dentally thrown from their buggy Monday
night while driving along Third street, and
both were 80 severely injured rs to require
the services of . doctor.
"A large stock of beautiful Hartman
pianos Just received at +. Christianer's
piano warerooms, Third and Seneca Call
and investigate terms and prices.
DR.. p. B. u. Miller viii remove from
Colonial block to his new and commodious
rooms in Boyd's block This old quarters on
the 10th of May instant.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
70 wed TO Francis B. Ball and Ida Morgen-
thaler, Of Seattle, and Jonn Hinsx and Ida
Michael, Of Ballard.
Andrews & Barnes. the attorneys, have
removed from the Roxwell building to
rooms and ., Starr Boyd building.
Eight homestead entries. four pre-emp-
ton filings and one contest case were re-
corded At the land Office yesterday.
Eastern Star tonight, Freed's hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

sened sne assnssee snA vhxsied fox rixAf-
ok-vrv Izss besaze Bsc~us roint ms
rescAe1 The CITY Of Ki,xssoa sf cacs
arkne1seeeed .he ezn By rexnrn uASssiG
a sew nmzsss sxsef The OsympEan -
peszinx bsr oTponenk and dis was - %
csss0n sor a exchange at pisaeznfsy b.
sween sAe passengers OF bo<h 6oasa Those
o. she OsyupsaH. - she Showed clear -
ser ass<rn. tArsw ous heaxsnx hnes - tn
CITY az Kiaxssou - m inxinaxaon thai he
vsr1or vxs NOT asone able 70 beas N rsce
srx akso compe4snf 70 sog The kingsscn
The osympzan survived Il the CITY eock -
SO o'ezoek, beating the Kiagsfcr By seven
msnuteAL
The Onion Psriz, smrsoyes ssy tAs
Osympian - the fastest boss On he Sound.
bot she company wa hare one here next
Auxuss-ros being bCiEt IT Porsiand-tAss
VII be the pretnesx. best equipped and
fastest boat on the Coass. capahAe 1t bsat-
ing even the 0sympian-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

They Wnnf Eight HoaYs' WeRk W1thous
KeaueeA Pay
The Cornicerakexss Onion, Of Seattle.
has ordered sts members out Of the follow
inx shops. Cooley's. Second and Bel
streets, A Leck. on Front street. near
Lenora: C. B. Smith. Fourth street. BE-
tween Pike and Pine. Aaitre a Hansen,
On the corner Of seventh and Union The
order Was cb<yed by I'll union raer en-
psoyed In these shops. and . general walk
out, so fax n thsse shops are concerned.
resulted
The cause Of the strike is said 70 be the
adoption by the employing cornicemake-s
Of set Of rules inimicAi % the interests OF
Union workmen. winch rules we're posted
in the shops /: Is also claimed BY the
union that the employers had threatened
TO require ten hours work and decreased
scale OF wages The union has met this
threatened action by demand for eight
hours work. an increased scale of wages
and IN abolition Of the obnoxious rules.
The executive COMMITTEES of the union
claims that il can and viii hold out six
months. as il has been offered financial as
sistance from unions in other cities and
has the Western Central Labor Union at
its back
Several OF the employing cornicemakers
yesterday announced that they would pro-
coed 1t once TO fill the places OF the strikers
with non-gnior men They say they are
willing 70 give the men eight hours WORK
for eight hours pay. bat that the reduction
in time must bring . reduction 10 wages.
The committee on arbitration of the
union will see the employers today. and
may possibly arrange . settlement Of the
dsfficuitv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
-LoxD cHUnLEr.-


Mr. - IL Ssfhern,s E4kAEs2Gn& 1T Fun
Hail This Week-
beginning FRIDAY night. Mr.. E HI.
soskern viii appear n THin hail with his
company In his ner and highly successful
comedy. Lord Chzaiey.- According TO
the hook the curtain rises On the home OF
Q retired brakeman. rho has . daughter,
Eleanor, and . son. Hagh- The latter IS
assoas 90 join his regiment IN Africa A
visitor u tbs apparently vsc1o1s Lord
Chumley. xho loves the daughter. and Is
The sons hess friend Bat he Is poor. and
Eeznor. thinking him fortune hunter.
despises his sEis. A freedman. wso also
loves the daughter and possesses knowledge
which might disgrace the son. threatens 70
use Is If the son does nos recommend his
sais 70 the daughter Lord Chuniey with
his eye-eiass. his stiff yak and his drawl
Suddenly exhibits . facility OF thought and
action and checks the Frenchman tenn
posarliy- His frsead goes TO Africa In
the second act Lord Chumiey. impover-
fshed in raising the money 10 clear his
friends reputation. Is seen in garnet iodg-
ings n London He Is visited By Eleanor.
who has been tod by the Freedman that
be is the one who saved her brothers good
name. and that Lord Chamley endeavored
70 use her brothers secre. rs bid for her
hand Her contemps for Lord Chumley
Is thus doubled, and she has promised TO
become the Frenchman's wife Lord
CnumIey failing to convince her OF his
osn rectisude and the Frenchman's VII
:ainy. sees his only hope OF clearing mat
ters lies in the return OF Hugh. who comes
back in the nick of tina The third act
shows how Lord Chumiey. using insorms-
ton which he has secured from an old pal
Of the Frenehmar. proves that worthy
guilty of various crimes. ea1ses him TO
vacate. and sees bis own nobility estab-
lished in the eyes OF the girl he loves IL
has already been shown thai the son was
not really guilty OF any wrong, and every
thing ends happily. Lord Chumiey"
viii be given Friday night and Saturday
matinee. and on Saturday night there viii
be one performance of THE Highest Bid
der. - which was the first success of Mr..
Sothern's career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
THE YACHT CLUE.


May 81.
A meeting OF the Seattle Yacht Club was
held in Budlong's boathouse Monday even.
ing and important business relative to the
election Of trustees and the coming regatta
transacted.
The following board OF trustees were
were elected to act for the coming year:
Captain Joseph Green. d. p. Blanchard
and William Howe.
Captain l. w. Lake, w. Lake, L. +. Mil
Ter and J. Barr were elected memb ers of
the organization and thisiy-six other APP
plicstions for membership were referred 70
the next meeting.
The regatta committee was instructed to
make arrangements for the first trial race
20 be held May - Already five boats have
been entered for the race and many
more are EFFECTED TO enter. The entries
are a. follows. The Aibatross, owned by
Bualong and White; the fdler. owned By
Clark and BARTLETT; the Cleveland, owned
by William Hove: the Myrtle A.. owned
by Mcintyre Brothers and the Mounte,
owned by j. q. johnson & Son.
Toe next meeting OF the club will be held
Nav 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

The steamer City oE Kingston Came IN
>~esss5 in the Esa From T~eama
Passengers on The steamers CITY 81 Kings
ton and oiy napian report that they en1syeSi
fast srsps from Tacoma 10 this city yesser.
day, ard from the management Of the
steamers thsy understood race 10 be o.,
aud seen catered inso the spirit Of The con.
test
The City az ksnEstoE left her WHAT =
lev miaUtes after s. m. yesterday. .ol.
loved ~ the osympisn aaeat tao minutes
later s~osa vessels gos ap their best rates
81 sSeed. osa y sosympl2a Gradually les.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
OPEN AIR CONCERT.


The First Regiment hand is makirfr<an
esfors 20 secure subscriptions for a series OF
opea air concerts. u be given at the Uni
versisy grounds twice each week during the
summer. Quite q number Of names have
already been secured TO the following
paper. which Is in the hands OF mem bers az
the band.
Per the pRrposs o: insESarFttaS 8 series Of
ofea air esncsFtS daring tho Summer Of lsyo
where tae mase loving peopie OF seattle. ola
saa young. can gather
Believing that Saca coucersx would BE heue-
st net only - the individual bat place seattle
II TIE frosi rsaks Is rroystsF OF Amusement
sad pleasure sos is people.
Aas believing tsAt she First Regiment Rand
hss sFrivva A. sseH . stage Of perfection that II
could give These eone4sks with satisfaction 10
tbs citizens and seAect great credit gr~sF. oar
city and SS soa,cs af wousserzasat and sa-.
psise - Tie mssy Eastern peoPie and tourists
who ~sil visit seattle,
We svsTsctfasly asa TIE CAsmaer Of Con-
sasrre - saae sRes steps Is va bring saos,l tie
essssSs Fsssas assuring IL OF oar financial sars-
rags IN The matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
JEwELRY AT A SACRIFICE
A Chance to Wear Diamonds n . Nom
ioal Cost

Mr.. Albert Hansen, tie well-known Sec
ond street leweler. has decided To close out
his immense stock Of jeweEry in the Boston
block, preparatory to moving into larger
quarters Mr.. Hansen's is one of the solid
FIRMS OF the city and his reputation IS such
that he always has the very best class OF
customers.
The stock OF diamonds. watches and lew
eiry which he Is now closing out at iower
figures than were ever before had in Seat
re - valued st <loo.e.a. and the opportun-
isy 30 secure this class of goods cheap Is
one that does mol often occur.
In Mr.. Hansen's showcases are the verv
finest diamonds. both set and unmcunted.
the most esanorately engraved gosd watch
cases and the mos; elegant and handsome
ornsmentS and lswelry OF al kinds II Is
because the present quarters OF the store
are inadequate that the move must be
n ats and the stock sacrificed AZ such Low
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

John Burns. after suffering over year
from Bright's kidney disease. died in this
city at the corner of Washington and Fifth
streets yesterday afternoon at o'clock
He was about AZ years of age. In his day
he has been sporting man well known
throughout Colorado. New Mexico md
Montana. Since coming TO Puget sound,
about two years ago. he has been suffering
from i'll health. He had many friends in
this city among sporting men. The funeral
viii lake place from shorey's undertaking
parlors today at n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

They Demand shorter Hours-Tfnners
Threaten . Strike.
The giazie,s Of the city, TO the number of
about twenty. went ont on . strike Mon
day, because their demand for less hours
work per day was not granted They state
that, while working by the piece. those en-
picyed on new buildings are required to
work ten hours per day.
The Tsnners' Union have given notice
that they viii strike for eight hours on
May Is. If their demands. which have been
formally presented. are not sooner a.
refed tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
DEMANDS OF LABOR
Steamboat Iaborers Threaten
to Strike Today.
ron LESS WORK AND MORE PAY.



Al ne nssmen. deek nanos ~ -
passen emp1oyeo ca ne 49, -
hine g tne Hnes o. sae .'on -. -
usr SompAay, FlGsa So1ao 1850
sses1sniP company sno 80 ns,r
Ion .ol1 lsHs % s0s o'luu -. p-oo- .-,
sszlAs s.-'s morning. - - 80 =
1-se 1e.usea 70 1919 - - ' 1sA..:..s
lo1 q i0e.eAss "a ~ o11
- decsae1 - - S..-
- =. tne -
as.a Ies& -.
-. =. - -.s.-
- - ~ o1 - 49,. -, -.
ss' - - sa,- - : -. -. - -;
- s .l.--s--s .ssf---
s.s - -
@ss Iw nj.
n'-a -. - gsS- r.e-s
,.-ss,. 80 rs-,s..- - $1,000
s - !. -.-s.. ---.Ts.,.~ -
.-- - - -h.,h.-
.aD- - - - -. - $500
r. .sA...s- -..s. - . - ~.
-. - - - - - ~ = -.
80 - - -. ). -, -
= ~ .~.:-.
- - = 80, -. -. -
= -
-. s - s..s - 80 -. a..
- - -. - - -
~ - -. IN -. -. 80
-. 49, =. -
- 80 c- -.s@ = - -. -
a'l 80. 80 Ns.s 80 -.
IN a.,"-~A, -. - M -
We - a 49," - n1AAe '111''es se''e' a''
oalAs1SSAis AoA ~ ovSAcS5-
1T'0nk VI ne unon "nen
-. - -. 80 = 4
- 1 sa - - A...' - So !. -
~ - -. . 80 Az -
r. 81 80 f' snF 80 -, =
~ - - =. :, On ...eAI = -
AZ auey csfsAs a. ing 80. ~
ooel ooIi pants nase oeeli III vac
80. A-Au NoAA - - -
- - -
aa1i1s Law ao' AeCSsseu "a oeneas iao1'
IL ana tney 90 al tne work ine oecA
hands suffer even worse than the fremen-
They have no watch, and in many cases
have to work nearly twenty-four hours
dav and AZ night when thew shonld sleep
,hsr =. ..ll.S -,-u~,, - 49,. l.rs,r-s ID
- 80 I~. - 49, -
Sea1 s1Ae DoS'S' anu sues ouecu :"
scruo aho ce4n tne Dosts oy Gay
Even On Sundays they nave 20 work.
and are called upon to paint the
ships during the day and load freight AT
night Since the eornnanies have nos seen
q. - scc,,;.sr. IN orr a.m.ra. =. ;,,sra
:. .,;, - w =. -. ;-,..a - -.
fs 1o W. .Aseu ~ SEN
~ All mat - the iarsness from our ihteh-
TONS All We are going 10 do Ii 70 quit
work because the wages don't suit us- The
sfr. nj oa ~zY rafnu athor men foy the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07


D~ah Her Bau CssAs w~-Essn Rsss-
p~oes Hany Gs@es-
CxfcAse. Nsy s-Ths fwo hundred pG-
soras Who sfteadsd The League e1nsess 20
day $40 . vsry loosely pzxyed gane Cns-
ezxo managed 70 Via BY Mzlisne's error n
the nf1fA 90 Besnsss kss 10 third. WAaDos
stealing bone Win fhe vsrzzzg I'm
score
CFacsanaxz ...----.----4..-1 3iSieee e5
Chsraxo assesiesl <
Hs.s-csacsnas1 4 Case2so "a Krr0u-Cz7-
efnsstl Z chsesxos B&szersss-9zIssvaz an1
Kiztrs1xs. Feszaa az1 Easavzn Umpire
Zseaar1aE
rnsrAso, Mav s-TAs brotherhood game
today wss lucky one ID around- ErrsEs
we're pserfif1l on both sides Calvin
yxtrhe9 Ike . scs3ooS boy for the first tvs
isnsngx. bat afses that settled down Al
tendance 3d.
Cntesxo ......-....-1 90
Pf-.sAarx .-.-~...--loIt2 e-s
Hsss-rhscass Il. Psszhusx Ero1-cha-
caxo s. Yssrssurx :. Observation-Disclosures azd
Fs-Tefl. Gavin SD CgrrssL rEpsres-AAs-
taema and GgrasnG
Eascxso, May s-The brotherhood
games ~ Brooklyn. PAil&dsipais and
Cleveland. the League games n Brooklyn
Phiistssphia ard Cleveland, and the Amer
lean Association games ~ Toledo and
Brooklyn were postponed: rain
AMKxrcAx ASSOCIATION
coLrxsrs. O.. Nay s--SI Louis !. Coz
lasnbusa
srnacrsr. Nay s-syracuse ). Roches-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

Anotmef UT ON MBuisOn StfeeE
The sixth car viii be started on the Mad
ison street cable line this morning and .
change OF time will be made so that the last
car at night viii leave the foot of West
street at ii O'Clock. Five cars have been
running heretofore. the last one going out
at 10 - O'Clock.