davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
A THIEvING TRICK.
Sold Robbery OF Cash Drawer In
West Street Store.

Sold Robbery of n Cash Drawer in a
West Street Store.
brace Of clever sneak thieves played" Sc =
Ntary I. P. Carter, of the Lake Union Furni.
afe Manufacturing Company. for $l7.s5, yes
krday morning. About II O'Clock . common
ncking individual entered the company's store
9$S and loS West street. and wished to see a
eenler table, with Q view to purchasing. Mr..
Orser. who was in front of the safe counting
~ some money aud no clerks being at hand,
pat the money in q canvas sack. and placing
~ sack in q small drawer. pushed itin the
ne, turned the key, leaving the key hanging
the lock, aud waited on the man.
The man was hard to please, and looked at all
NE center-'ables. taking the secretary behind
0ne bedsteads, discussing the superior
Qualities OF one stand over the other. Finally
wiling on one stand for IS he left, saying he
would send down aud get it,
Wneu Mr.. Carter went 10 the safe again he
souced the money drawer pulled out about two
ueaes and Immediately became suspicious, and
second later discovered tbs loss of the canvas
Ack and money
Hu1 plain that the alleged purchaser had a
soniederase, who was on hand taking notes. and
ys'ckiy made the transfer. IL IL needless to saw
Ou. me man never sent for the little table.
nsd the game been played half an hour
.aier the thieves would have secured over $500.
tnaf amount was given TO the treasurer of
.eeompany about 1880 o'clock to deposit
4ne matter was reported at police head.
yesnen but Mr. Carter could give no very de.
0ieo Inscription of the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
THE BLOrrER.

SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHTENBERo. J.
Mary peitier w. John Peltier-ofder issued for
~ per week to b paid plaintiff.
N. W. Beivin ct Al W Thomas Burke ct al
Axunent taken up.
Annie Tifford Va Henry L. Tford-Divorce
granted on ground Of cruelty and failure to
import
Y. d. Lym va Mary E. Lyts-Divorce granted
G. W. Ames vs. Morris. G lson 4 Aorris-stip-
slston 6led and order diminishing actisn.
August KiaaIx W. J. +. Cox ct al-Applica.
t0n for perpetual injunction dismissed with
Nsts against the defendant
City Of Seattle W. Ed g. Ingraham-Decr
fled
SUPERIOR CoURT-sTRATToN, J.
eeattle & Montana Railway C 3mpany VI. State
Il Washington, John Sch weitser ana wife, ct al
Trial
SUPERIOR coURT-HuMEs, J.
Amos Brown ct al. W. b. J. Kieth-Judgment
: I'D BY defendant
Wallace Long vs.. W. II. Humphrey ct al-Kx.
hibits withdrawn.
Mcconnell & Thorrington VS.. d. kaufman
eet for trial October 15 1890.
Ellittia n. Belyea vs.. J. w. Highley ct aL-Dis.
missed
City of Seattle vs.. William Jensen-Set for 90
tober 4, 1890
Ii. n Shaw VS.. Rainier Publishing Company
Verdict for plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
WITHIN THE WALLS.
Ce.sicss Begin Their r.rms Of ..

Asueenaut Nicholas Hanna, Of the police
sorce. who. with Deputy Sheriff James h Wool
sIy. conducted the eleven prisoner. among
them Riley. Oakley and Redmond TO the peui.
eneaFy q walia walla, Tuesday. returned yes
serdsy afternoon
de says the men behaved very nicely while on
sne way ana made no attempt ct escaping.
aney nad to change cars three times; once at
fuyaasups again ct Pasco and then ct Hunt Q
Junction before the ststs penitentisry YES
reached. sad although IL required the most care
To- kind OF attention everything passed OF well
Inc party was also Delayed ~ South Prairie for
nesrly three hours, owing TO . wreck which Be-.
rel ioggfng-car ct . lumber swamp . few miles
from that place. The men and officers were
naturally very tired By the time they reached
their destination.
He said that with the exception Of Riley, the
roober, and Redmond. the young Hot springs
murderer. ali were callously jovial. and did not
seem to mind entering the prison walls. which
IN most cases means long dark years Of hard,
aneuviab.e and thankless labor. Redmond wa
very nervous and downcast, bat Riley was mad,
and didn't like the situation In the least, and
emphasized his ungenerous remarks with pure
american adjectivea Riley has served IN {
forced capacity before. being sent up for Q term
q McNeils Island. for smuggling some time
since. All the men were put to work in the
brickysrd, the other lines Of work being full.
They VIII not ali Be employed In the bnckyard
steadily, however. but will bs changed about !
soon - possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
"Tbe Still Alarm.,s

1.-THE Still Alarm" an American comedy
drama by Joseph Arthur. which il to be pro-
duced at Seattle opera. house Turn hall next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is without
doobt one of the most successful American
plays ever produced in this country. For coinp
on six years it has played to crowded h uses Ali
over the country, and has also been produced in
England. where it made great sensation. and
after long run at the Princess theater Il had =
prosperous tour through the provinces II ia
said to have the most realistic scene ever mt on
the stage, in the way OF Q real steam ore-enefne
and real horses The play has fo- its Dotif
the fortunes and misfortunes of a New
York fireman. and the audience in
worked up to high pitch of excitement over
scene in the Central FIRE station in New YORK in
which very realistic owing is given of the
departure Of an engine for FIRE. In this scene
the fremen slide down the poles from their
beds in an upper story; two horses rush ont to
the waiting engine; harnesses are droppea ON
their backs as If by magic and the steamer is off
suffering sparks and smoke a. the high met.
tied steeds at terrific gallop whirl il ont of the
station. Mr.. Harry Lacy. an actor of excellent
reputation, enacts the role of the hero FIREMAN
Jack Marley and 10 supported by an admirsbIv
BALANCED company Seats are now on sale =.
Ssewart& Holmes drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tho Deeds Recorded With the Audi


U0COrOed
Yesterday.
Real estate transfers from January l, 1890. to
date. are $l7,7oe, $500 There were filed for
record yesterday So deeds. the considerations
sggregating Sill, 24400, an average of 81, 81 49,
Following is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper & Co, abstractors OF title, rooms g.
TO- II and III. Colman block:
K. NJ. Peterson to II. H. Pease, lots in Vic.
tory, 81 SEQ.
Walters 4 Co. to J. n. Foye. 2 lots in East Ia.
coma, s66.
F.M. Jones to B. Smith. lot 8. block IS, Gil.
mans LIST. $255.
]. T. Clayworth to X. Benham, lots /. Q, s.
acres 4. tract IS. Maple Leaf. sl25.
w. A. Poppls 10 G. F. Aust, lots l and 2, block
s. Harrison heights. se25.
W. C. l. Co. to H. Nymau, lot q. block 4, Gill
mans PIX. $3.50.
v. W. Harrison to J. c. Roberts. lot 1, block 4,
Ross. $500
e. Ferguson to C. Egbert, $3.50 acres in 80, %,
s. s3ls.
W. L. Russell to o. L Williams. lots Is to 90
block s, Ballard park, $50.
W. G. l. Co TO r. Z. Walter, lot %, block IL.
Gilman PIX, $40.
D. Rohlis to NJ. Heuss. lot 10. block 90. D. I.
Denny's 5th, 81 600
F. " Krug to Z. B. Savage, lot 9, block r.
supl TO Sanders, $40
EN- Carr TO J. A. Moore. part lots 1 and ana
nlS of ne and Sc of ne. II, IS, s. 100000
v. P. wiesenthsl to f. +. Kerkow, 8 lots in
Maple Leaf, SEQ.
v.P wiesenthal to L K. Rightmirs, lot in
Maple Leaf, Sis
D. C. Bothel to r. McCord. lot 9. block S, town
OF Bothell, SIS.
D. c. Bothell to J. Bothel, lots and 2, block
6, town of Bothell. 81
d. c. Bo'hsIl to A. J. Harvey, lot 8, block s,
town of Boihell SIS.
n c Rothell 70 J. J. Harvey Inf I htorb
town of Bothell, $500.
l. l. Pierepont 10 C. A. Heilinloh, sI< lot 10.
block q, Edes' & knights, $51a
II. F. Thumm ct al to W. Cruise, 4 lots in
Maple Leaf add. $3.50.
J. A. Moore to II. cowan, lot 2 and e,S lot &
block II. Latona. s675
w. C. /. Co. 10 G. II. Ryan, lots in block l3.
LIST add TO Rent. $500.
H. NJ. Hill TO G. L. E R'y Co. lots To- IL ana
II. block Is. Dewey's. 81.
w. Clements to J. w. Right, lots q. % and
%, block Is, Renestorn7s sTs0
L. U. Dodge TO F. Borzone, lots 10 and 20 block
9, Dodge's div 322a
D. B. Dixon to 5. Mellner, lot 30, BLOCK S, Bal.
lard Park ID, $500.
D. B. Dixon to Nina Dixon, lot ., block S. Bal.
lard Park ID $50.
G. A. schoff to C. Fl. schon, nls swx. IL. 90
T. S.
WI Russell to J. oleson. Tots %. q, block u,
Ballard Park. $40.
W. l. Russell to A. NJ. Cain. lots "a and IS.
block i. Bal ard Park, 500.
w. L. Russell To T. h. Jackson. lots and
block II. Ballard Park. 500.
o.. A. to C. H. Reddington, 100 acres in sec
So q, g. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Right-ef-way Question Settled with
Great Northerm.


Great Northern.
The risht-of-way question at Ballard 4 settled
% far - the Seattle 4 Montana railroad 10 con-
cerned The council on Thunday evening
passed sn ordinance granting TO that road
thirty feet on the southwest side Of Shilshole
avenue. on condition that the railroad company
grades sixty-6ve feet Of the street named and
the side streets. The Lake Shore 10 granted the
fifteen feet on the northeast Of the seattle d
Montana tracks. 20 thes It will have 70 move its
TRACK from the present location towards the
middle OF the street This arrangement has
been accepted BY the Seattle & Montana, but It
10 understood that the Lake shore company 10
not satis6ed with II, and may attempt 70 hold
the sfoand It now occupies. The Seattle d
Montana will continue TO secure right-of-wsy
on tue south shore Of Salmon bay. - II may
build on both sides
The Chehalfs correspondent OF the PosT-lS.
TBLLIGEScER teiegraphs: Contractor Webster
says that there are about seven miles OF grading
completed on this end OF the Yakima 4 Pacific
railway, and two on the other end. They are
working a. fast - they can. under rather ID.
verse circumstances There are several ensi-
neering dlmculties to be overcome before they
can 20 ahead In the best shape
Union Pacific graders are ct work right inside
thu city limits, on the Montgomery place.
One track Of the James street csbie road will
be finished TO the power house in two DAYS, and
ditching for the second track has begun ut the
power-house When the road has been built to
Third street the ssone-cutters for DE- Smiths
building will be required 10 vacate the middle
third OF the street In order to allow the compile
ton OF the track down to the Yesler triangle.
The new track of the Yesier avenue cable
road on Rainier street has all been laid and the
curves arc now beirg put in. Superintendent
Jackson exrocfs to have the road ready for
operation on the new route in about two weeks.
The new station Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road at Black River junction will be opened to-
day, with F. J. Hagan as agent A new build
ing for PASSENGER ard freight business with
rooms for the agent has just been completed.
The grading on the northern extension Of the
Lake Shore road Is nearly finished. but the rails
are not coming in Is fast ~ they could be used,
consequently completion of the road win be de-
lsyed till the beginning of January.
W. r. Watson, principal assistant engineer OF
the Great Northern Railroad. returned yesterday
from visit to the front.
Three carloads OF wheat arrived In the city
yesterday. one from Athena, one from Dixie
and ole from Oaksdale.
Edwin Hall Warner. assistant engineer of the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway, returned
yesterday from Sedro.
The Lake shore & Eastern Railroad 10 putting
in 4 loeg.ng spur q , ackman's mill near sno-
homish
NJ. G. Hall. superintendent Of tho Northern
Pacific Express Company. is in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
BOOMING REAL ESTATE.
Several Heavy Transfers Of Land Made
Yesterday.

Several Heavy Transfers Of Land Made
Yesterday.
Among yesterdays transfers Of real estate was
one by David T. Denny to Henry Thurman Of
an undivided halfinterest in l57.47 acres OF
land on the south side Of Lake Union portsge,
for 100000 cash. The land 10 the peninsula on
the south side Of the portsge. which was taken
mp BY Mrs. Denny in 1852, thirty-eisht years
ago, at Il 25 per acre. 1t embraces lot I. frac-
tional lot ?. part OF lot g. section 90 township 25
range I east, and lot in section IL, same town.
ship.
Near this tract is the Edgewood addition, con-
sisting OF twenty acres, which F. J. Monroe,
acting for Seattle syndicate, sold to F. n.
Davis. in trust for George Conover. OF Virginia,
Ill.
James A. Moore. Of the Seattle Land Company.
yesterday bought from E n. Carr and Others
100 acres Of the KenGngton addition for 81, 900
m acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
THE PLUMBERS INDIGNANT.
They Deny That They Have Been Co

They Deny That They Have Been Cor
ruptly Approached.
Mr. d. H. LeClere, president of the Journey.
men Plumbers Association. called at the Posr.
IETELLIGENcER cfiice last night. and asked pub.
LEGATION Of a most positive denial Of the state.
msnt published BY the Journal that Mayor
Harry White bad attended q meeting of the
Plumbers, and had promised, If elected. to sp-
point Hoyt a. plumbing inspector Mr. LeClere
says that neither Mr.. White nor any representa-
tive Of his was ever at any meeting of the
plumbers: that no such promise could have
been made In the meeting By ANYBODY, and Al
no meeting OF the organization has there been a
word said about politics.
He adds that he went to the Journal Office de-
clared the statement utterly false and asked
that 1t be retracted. This was promised, bu.
nothing was done about IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
The "Sea of Ice. /"

At the Madison Street thea,er Last night q n
apprec:ative audience enjoyed the second per.
Torrance of the Sea OF Ice" with its dram tic
situauons3 and realistic accessories. II vii, he
repeated q; O'Clock today and again tonight.
the last opportunity of seeing the company this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
vrsrIpr,I.Fp TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining ears
and sleeping cars every DAY IN the year Seattle
10 Chicago al miles the shortest route. Second.
com nooationk
7HIRTY-IHREE Houks AND rHIRrY-gS MINUTES
saved IN reaching Chicago via this line A.
ChiIperg. city ncket agent 40 Second street.
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
UNBALANCED MINDS.
Two Men Suffering From Mental Aber
ration.

AWO men Suuef1ng FROM Mental Aber.
ration.
Two insane men were arrested and placed in
the county jail last eve ming. deputy arrived
at the sherih's ONCE aboct 5o'clock with Bal.
lard man named W. II. Potts. Potts is about 40
years Of age and his mind seems to have become
unbalanced through excessive drinking. He ID
said to have . wife and family living In New
York city.
The other man il Stephen Yates, arrested in
the Rochester house. Yates was once before in
jail About month ago he went to the district
attorney and. claiming that he Was Q fugitive
from justice from Denver. asked to be locked
up II was plain that the man was insane OF
that tirue. but he was considered harmless. ami
was released by the probate Judge. Yesterday q
gentleman from the Rochester house com.
planned against Yates, and 6 warrant was sworn
out for his arrest
Both will be examined and probably be sent
to Steilacoom today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
Plaids BY the Dozens

And there are more on the
way. And stripes and checks
in camels hair goods. More
than ever before. Those fan
mel plaids are 81 and $I.5o
and the mohairs are SEC.
About as pleasing a thing as is
being shown this season are
those English cheviot band
suits. They are stylish in the
extreme, as well as wearing.
More new arrivals are Beatrice
cloths in all shades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS sAvFn

By taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train.
leaves seattle $50 & m daily. No change of
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing pessen.
gers in Union depot ten 70 aity hours ahead of
other lines. A. Chilberg. city ticke. AGENT 7ls
second street Boston block; Z Tonkin, dspos
ackeg asenI Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
Six for TVelty-fEe Cents

Is the way we've marked 200
dozen nice printed border
handkerchiefs, just opened.
By the way we have received
the last two days dozens upon
dozens of handkerchiefs of all
grades and styles. Haven't
time to say much about them
other than the stock IS well
worth looking over. In fact
all the new arrivals in the fancy
department are good. Men
ton particular great selection
of very elegant ruchings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
And Some Very Nice TfiG0t',

81 inch. all shades, at soc and
75c. For a good buy we also
note those 54-inch ladies cloths
at 4oc and the a7-pch all silk
surahs at SOC. Would be hard
to duplicate these anywhere.
Can't do it possibly in Seattle.
Have a look at the assabett
cloths. IS inch, at GOO. Quite
a bargain at that figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Mrs. T. Z. Caswe ], Of San Francisco wishes 10
announce TO the ladies' Of Seattle that she viii
Be at the RAINIER October I, where she viii be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
PAST TIMR

The Northern lsciGc Railroad vesrhule Din
Ing ahN Sleeping Car Line, daily service 70 5s
faul. Minneapolis, Dullth and CHICAGO No
change OF cam and twenty five miles the short
ess route 70 Chicago Tourist sleeping cars
through, placing Passengers n the Union depot
Chicago. seven hours and thirty SIX minutes
ahead Of other lines A. Chilb<rg city uckes
ssens sls Second street. boston biocx: z. Ton
1il, GET OF ticket agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
They Are Very Faslitnab,e

And surely nothing is more
pleasing than these same
feather trimmings. Have them
in white, cream, rose, blue,
brown, black, green, etc. The
real ostrich are from SAYS to
So, and the marabout at 75c.
Have a good look at the new
trimmings before you leave the
store, and also at the new dress
nets now being shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
The New Dress Trimmings


We now exhibit are the hand
soonest you've seen in many a
day. What with these in steel,
the gilt and Jet. the tinsel with
jewel settings. the pleasing
blendings of embroideries, and
the dozen and one different
effects, the selection is certainly
suiting enough for even the
most fastidious. And those
feather trimmings-the ostrich
and the marabout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
THE ONLY HARBoR IN THE VICINITY.

Ctsalsdy is thekey to the famous Skagit and
Sailsguamish valleys. being directly at the
mouths of tie two rivers The largest farms.
the best timber, the rlcnest coal and mineral
helds are al there and Utsalady is the outlet
for it ALL Wait for the opening sale. Anderson
& Eaegre agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Doctor q. Grants Office il nov in the wash.
ing,oa building. adjoining the Safe perosi.
building. on Front street ut foot of Cherry
street Telephone No 156.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

- % sow rates, exceiens accom- n ocaxions and
snn,s FEATURES tina, constitute Q successful and
~ scle mp 10 the East. take the Northern Pa.
through veetiouie trains to ST Paul.
6ir,sesposh. Duluth and Chicago, consisting OF
Sa.nc, drawingroom and sleeping cars. New
-. sIaeepen under the direction of the Pull
S,..,arHs sce Car Company are attached 70 daily
a SSssn Iaink No better service TO Re found
los,c. NJ. city TICKET agent 7ls second street.
~ 'a MOCK: L Tonkin depot ticket agent, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Millinery opening. Thursday. Friday ana Sat-
urday. September p. Is aud "a. n. n Chessty,
Second and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
LATEST,

On account OF removal on October I of both
my stores from the Boston block ana the one on
cost my entire stock of watches. diamond
jewelry, clocks silverware. etc. Albert Hansen'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

The Union PsciAc Is the only srsnscouuneusAI
man tourist sieeping cars from the Pacific coege
% the RAss A. c. Martin. city uckes agent 40
Second street. Boston block G. r Bsldvin
agent, CITY dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
TRUE ESTIMATE OF VALUE.

Asmtmo r that when we assert the value of
~, sss p PILLS: we at the same time refer
you 70 the thousands of tes,,monials wa hsNa
ened supporting Sill and wen more than
S.sesm. The best evidence of their value iies
= susse testimonials. The pills have been in
~ tine have surely been we'll tested We
~ never heard complaint of them. They ara
-, miees. being vegetable. and always DO their
InASnRErR's PILLS are sold in every drng
medicine store, either plain or sugar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Grand rally Monday night at the Kiurear
block by the First Ward Republican Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
Isl DaY..FridaY, Oct. 10, 1890.

First Race-Trotting and nacing, 2:a0 class
three in FIVE heats: purse $3.50
Second Race-RuDning, three-eighths mile
and repeat; purse $50.
Third Race-Trotiing and pacing, $50 class
entries limited to horses owned by bona ide
residents of toe Province entered BY owner
two in three heats: entrance IS; prize, silver
cup.
Fourth Raee-Running one mile dash, open
to all stations; purse $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Cure your rheumatism for SIS with . bosa Z
Of Aoofe's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
ID Day--Saturday, Oct. Il, 1890.

Fifth Race-Tro.ting and pacing, 2:30 class,
three In Eve heats; purse $500.
peat: purse $l51
Seventh Race-Running. I1s mile dash; purse
$1O
Eighth Race-Running, one-half mile DASH
open to ali ponies 14:2 and under, to be ridden
by boys years of age and under: entrance
free; prize, medal.
Ninih-Iigh jumping contest, open to all
horses, gentlemen riders; entrance S.. prize,
silver cup.
In all purse races four or more are required
to enter aud three 20 start.
In all purse races the entrance 10 10 per cent
All purses will be DIVIDED into three moneys,
20, 20 aud 10 per cent
Entries close Monday, October 6, $500 with
secretary.
The Jockey Club have arranged 10 give bonds
for foreign hors and will pass them through
the customs. For any further information as
to conditions or otherwise, apply 10 E. w.
MATTHEW, Esq, Hon. Secretary v. ]. c., Post
Box (6S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

-Four doses of Moore's Revealed Remedy viii
make you feel bestec If IL don't you can ges
AIS ofany druggist