davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
WHAT WILL DEMPSEY DO!
The $1,000 Purse for = Fight Will
Eifxsaunr,nons Sill Oman

The $1,000 Purse for . Fight with
Fitxsimmons Still Open.
New YoaK, Sept. A-(Speciall The
Galveston Athletic club has made an offer
of $1l COO for a glove contest between Jack
Dempsey and Bob Fitzsimmons, but as
the Puritan clubs offer is still
the best it is not likely that
the middle-weight champion will pay any
attention to this bid. Dick Roche, of the
Puritan, said tonight that he had heard
nothing from Fitzsimmons, but that his
offer of $11 500 was still open. This letter
roll, dated Bay ST. Louis. September 81:
Fitzsimmons will not box Jack Dempsey in
any place bat the Olympic club of New Or
leans If Dempsey does not want to meet Fitz-
simmons we win drop Dempsey for good at
once, and make match with Ted Pritchard
for purse of 5000. We don't care to waste
our time with people who win not fight unles
they have got both ends and the middle OF
everything.
CHICAGO, Sept 24.-[Speciall. - Jack
Dempsey and his manager arrived in the
citn late this evening. Referring to the
proposed match with Fitzsimmons, Demp-
sey said there had been much useless bick-
ering on they New Zealander's part as to
Wnefe tney SnOuiu HSnt. dempsey mad
accepted the Puritan Clubs offer of Sill 500,
and Fiizsimmons insisted on fighting at
the Olympic Club in New Orleans, or at the
California Athletic Club.
Dempsey declared: II am anxious to
meet Fitzsimmons, and will on that &C.
count waive my championship right and
go to where Flzsimmons is, but the club
he wants to fight before must put up as
large sum as we can get in the East.
Dempsey left for Portland, Or, tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

his Ianrels. but Master Burke then wanted
none Of IL. From all accounts be q atWelve-
stone man now, and though don't think
he is whit better than he was when be
was here, don't think Dempsey would b
sensible to Cross the sea % meet
him under the circumstances. If
Burke is SO anxious for fight, why
don't he make 0vertures to his old oppo-
merit, Charley Mitchell. II he bothered
that would satisfy him. think Dempsey
will meet Fitxsimmons, because two clubs.
the one in New Orleans and the Puritan,
of this city, are willing to hang up purse
Of IS, 600 for such . contest, and Dempsey
is only holding back because he wants to
get - large side bet as possible. He
thinks that Fitzsimmons has shown such
good form that he ought to have at least
ten good friends who would club together
and put up $500 apiece for . by bet to en-
courage him. II this was done / think the
match would be made in jiffy. OF course,
Dempsey would prefer to fight before the
Puritan Club. not because be has any dis
like for the New Orleans Association. but
because be has been 90 long away from
home that he would like to give his New
York and Brooklyn admirers the chance
to see him in his last fight, which the great
bulk Of them could not have If it took place
in the South. Dick Roche. Of St. Louis, and
Jimmy Wakely, Of this city. are the fnan-
cial men of the Puritan Club, and they
arc perfectly responsible. If they agree
to hang up 5000 as . purse,
Ntxsimmons can rest assured that that
amount will be in it in full. The Austria
Ian need not fear that he will not get fair
play here. He will. The sports Of New
York are up and up, and . stranger always
gets warm welcome here. Dempsey, it il
true. has plenty of friends here, but there
are plenty of men in New York who do
not believe him invincible. and there are q
good many who think that Fitxsimmons,
with his great advantages Of height and
reach, should defeat him. II Bob comes
here to fight he will not 60 to the ring side
without . good following of warm parti-
sans of influence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
COULDN'T HIT TANNING.

ianinEs at Tacoma - Portland's
Tsor Players Again Defeated.
au.A. Sept 2I-ISpeciall-The first
q the last Tacoma Portland series of
on opened this afternoon at $3.50,
= "a about 30 people. The weather was
and the atmosphere murky with
and fog. In one corner. Of the
aus little fire burned, over which
payers warmed their benumbed
when they came in from the field.
stner, the game vas the most unin-
and spiritless of the season here.
ofuands were barely in it Whit
WORK was wild. He gave nine men
"a balls and struck out Eve, while
'ag sent oaly one man TO the bag on
ma Struck out nine. The Tacoma
ls been but little. Il any, strength
noe the great baby act was played
4. ontn, which cost the Webfoot asso-
w. Apart from Earle's home run
<venth inning. Wright's three two
and WhittaEer's three base hit in
the game was devoid of features.
1sdes OF night began to fail during
snta inning. and at the close of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
Mary Anderson's III Health.
Eu1ene Field's London Letter.

The British public continues to speak APP
provingly of the exceeding modesty with
which the Anderson \ Navarro nuptiais were
celebrated. The splurge MADE at the STAN
ley wedding Disguised good many peo-
pie; in fact. there has arisen weil-dehned
suspicion that. having in mind the old pre-
cept about making hay while the iron IL
hot, Brother Stanley is working his boom
for all there is in il. Miss Anderson has
been far from well this long time. One of
the London physicians who has treated
her. and who therefore should know what
he is talking about, says she viii never De
strong again-that she is threatened. If
not already touched. with malady pain
full and ineurahle. This has resulted from
overwork, attended with an intense nerv-
cus strain. Not TO take into account her
professional labors, her close application TO
study. and the natural wear and tear OF
her restless ambition, 1t is said that Miss
Anderson's vigils and Hastings as devout
Catholic have been enough 70 rack the
most robust constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
IN THE PRIZE RING.
McAuliffe and Slavin Fight Is
Only Postponed.
BIG coRBETT-KlLRAlN PURSE.
Nd smith and Osorre Godfrey Matched
Jsck Dempsey Not Anxious to
Meet Bob Fitxsimmons.

LONDON, Sept. "a Special Today has
brought no fresh developments in the
Slavin-McAulifie affair. All the London
papers publish editorials on the question,
and discuss at length whether glove fights
should be encouraged or suppressed.
Opinions vary.
The Telegraph in its leader expresses the
view that "a contest with fists, waged by
two powerful men, is about the most
fragrant example Of breach of the peace
conceivable. -
Public Opinion has no desire whatever to
see prize fights iegaiized. On the contrary.
1t recognizes the brutality which is the un-
failing accompaniment of this so-called
sport, and the exceedingly questionable
character Of the percentages who assemble
for the purpose of watching two men bat
ter each other into condition of insensi-
bility. Public Opinion, in conclusion. says:
It cannot however. b denied that boxing
matches. when conducted with regard to the
dictations of humanity, will still continue to
excite great interest II would b much to be
regretted If . good. wholesome sport like box
Ing should come to be regarded a. A 06ense
against public order, and 1t IL therefore import
ant to know whether fighting with gloves. and
II 20 what sort of fighting with
what sort of gloves. il really condemned by the
law - being equivalent to pusilism. which is
no doubt illegfL The magistrates decision
looked perilously like an invit alton to the
men to fight ard discuss the legality Of the enc
counter Afterwards 1t 10 curious Illus
tration of the wants of English law that
decision on IN abstract subject cannot be OBJ
tanned until the abstract has been rendered con-
crete by thirty desperate rounds fought for three
minutes each between two muscular Christians
Of gigantic proportions
In the meantime sporting circles are on
the qui yive to know when the match will
come of. No precise information is forth
coming, all the holders of tickets being
obliged to content themselves with the as
surance that they will be informed twelve
hours before the contest, and no sooner.
Slavin is back at his old training quarters
in Dover court, but where McAuliffe has
disappeared to is still mystery.
NEW York, Sept 24.-The Police Gazette
today received special cable from Lon
don. saying that the arrangements for the
international fight between McAuliffe and
Slavin for s., 600 and the Police Gazette
championship of the world have been
made and that the contest will take place
within two weeks. 1t is understood that
the gloves made in America will be
slightly increased in size, and that the
pugilists will fight fifteen instead of thirty
rounds. All bets on the fight have been
declared of, as there has been police inter-
ference with the fight, and the conditions
that governed the original match have been
changed. Betting on the fight commenced
at Fattersalls today, and McAuliffe was
the favorite. His fine ply sique and SPLEEN
did condition were greatly admired at
Lambeth police court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

a n lumber Of Close and Exciting Games
Attendance Small.
BRorHERHoop.

BROTHERHOOD.
BUFFALO, Sept. A-Buffalo won the sec
ond victory over the Giants. The contest
was one of the prettiest seen here for many
day. Score. Buffalo 8, New York 4;
pitchers, Stafford and O'Day
CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Chicago won q close
and exciting game, both pitchers doing
good work. Score, Chicago 4, Philadelphia
2; pitchers. King and Sanders.
CLEVELAND, Sept. A.-Boston and Cleve-
land played close and exciting game in
which the visitors won. Attendance, 400.
Score: Cleveland 4, Boston 5; pitchers,
Gruber and barley.
PrrTsBuRG. Sept. 24-Heavy batting on
the part OF Brooklyn gave them an easy
victory. Score: Brooklyn IL, Pittsburg,
6; pitchers. Hemming and Maui.
LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, Sept. o4.-Vickery pitched
lucky game. Score, Chicago 8, Phiiadel-
phia 8; pitchers. Stein. Luby and Wick
cry.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-New York easily
defeated Cleveland by good playing. At
tendance, 400. Score. Cleveland /. New
York s.; pitchers, Beatin and Rusie.
CINCINNATI, Sept 2l.-Three times in to-
davis game Cincinnati had men on third
and second with one out, and still was un-
able to score, while Brooklyn secured i've
runs. Pitchers. Duryea and Terry.
PIrTsBuRG, September A.-Pittsburg
won an uninteresting game, defeating
Bostons. Score. Pittsburg 6, Boston 8;
pitchers, Gumbert and Garrison.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ToLKpo, Sept 2A-Toledo s. Baltimore7
ST. LOUIS, September 24.-No game.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 24.-Louisville l,
Rochester L; called at the end of the
eighth; darkness.
CoLuxBus, Sept 24-Columbus 2. SYRIA
cuse 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
DEMPSEY TIRED OF THE RING.
Probably He viii Retire After His Next
Great Battle.
New York SIN

! II looks as though Jack Dempsey was
about tired of the ring, its triumphs and its
disappointments. and it would not surprise
me If be should retire from il permanently
after his next fight. which most probably
viii be with Bob Fitzsimmons. Jack has
learned sense by bitter experience. and he
very sensibly declines TO go to England 10
fight Jack Burke at catch weight when he
can meet men of his own heft here
for bigger money. The talk that English
men are surprised At Dempscy's re-
fusaI VIII not affect him particle. He
nested Burke in San Francisco and after
ward gave him every opportunity 70 regain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

snyder viii Play on the Bench Today
Somers in the Box.

snyder viii Play ON the Bench Today
eomers In the Box.
After catching eighty odd straight games
Tor the Seattle club this season. Snyder has
been temporarily retired to the bench by
Manager Rock well. and the patrons of to-
days game viii see sCal" Broughton be-
hind the bat Snyder Of late has not been
doing quite - good work q formerly, and
c0mbined with little exhibitions of temper.
has lost himself the opportunity Of break
ing the record by catching every game
throughout the season. Broughton is said
to be . superb catcher, and can adapt him.
self TO left-handed pitchers a. well as any
man in the country.
Fender win play third base and Pete
6omers, the new twirlsr, win 60 into the
box,for Seattle for the first time since he
was signed. He Is very speedy and it il
expected that the visitors viii find him q
puxzler. Huston win pitch for Spokane.
The positions Of the players win be Is
folIoWx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25


II il recommended that the RepubI can
County Central committees call primaries tor
election OF delegates 10 the seyeral county con-
yertous on Tuesday. September Is, 1880 and
that Republican County Convent ms be held
On saturday. september 20. for election of dele
gates IS hereby apporrioned- Pursuant to the
action of the last state convention, each county
convention il requested TO elect aiternases a.
well as delegates 30 that their representation in
the state convention shall be By duly elected
delegates or their alfernates only. In case .
delegate and MS alternate are both absent. the
Delegation be authorized 20 cast the vote
IL 10 recommended that Republican County
CensraI committees hold Their primaries for
election OF delegates 20 county conventions
under the provisions of fhe act of the lexisla-
ture approved March 2. 1880, and that at the
primaries eacn person offering TO vote ahali IL
challenged. subscribe an oath that he is quail
fed elector OF the precinct IN which he offered
TO vote and a member nj the Republican party
By order OF the Republican state Central
JOHN +. CONVEY, Chairman.
H W. TAIgwKATHEx yice-Chairman
JEo. D. GEoeEEGAx, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
BIG CoRBEIT-KILRAIN PURSE.
offered by New Orleans-The Professor
Cannot Accent.

offered by New Orleans-Ths Professor
Cannot Accept.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 24-Jim Corbett
has received the following dispatch from
the Metropolitan Club of New Or
Leans: ''Wili you meet Kilrain
in a limited number of rounds for
$5,O00?" The Metropolitan Club is one of
the strongest organizations in New Orleans.
1t has offered an $500 purse TO Dempsey
and Fitzsimmons. 81, 400 to La Blanche and
Mitchell, $500 to Ed Smith and Dan
Campbell, and 5000 to Bowers and Nc
Auiffe, or Meyer and McAulifie. Corbett
said this afternoon:
can do nothing until May l. Then will
probably be open to engagements, but of course
do not intend 70 let good offers pass. II the
Metropolitan or any other Southern club makes
me good offer after May they will not have to
wait long for my acceptance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
ED SMITH VS.. GEORGE GODFREY.
They VIII Fight Early in November
Musdoon Backs the White Man.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 24.-lSpecial. IA
match between the heavyweight pugilists,
Ed Smith. Of Denver. and George Godfrey,
Boston's coiored champion, was arranged
Saturday, and will he decided the first
Monday in November at the Puritan club.
Long Island City. William Muldoon, who
is managing Smith. has been in New York
several days endeayoring TO get an engage
ment for his man. None of the white men
in Smiths class fancied meeting with
him, and only Godfrey could be induced to
face him for q purse of 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
Call for Republican Convention

A general convention of the Republican party
of Washington il hereby called to meet in the
city OF Tacoma, on Thursday, September Is,
1890, ct O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of nomi-
mating q candidate for member of congress, ap-
pointing . new state central committee and for
the transaction of such other business a may
be presented.
The basis OF representation hereby called ID -
follows:
One delegate-at-large for each county, one
delegate for each 100 votes and one delegate for
each fraction thereof in excess of fifty votes
cast for Hon. John L Wilson, Republican candi-
date for congress. at the general election held
October /. 1889.
Upon the foregoing basis counties are entitled
tn representation as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
Martfnax Races.

MARrIEEz, Cal, Sept. 2s--The county
fair today was well attended. Summary OF
races:
Two-year.old. trot-Mylitta won two straight
heath Best time. 2:59.
Trotting, 2:4o class-Lillydsle won. Best time,
2:3a
Half-mile dash-Jennfe r. won. Time, 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

GRAvEsEND. Sept. A.-Summary:
Threefourths mile-A Fsrrow won, Meridian
second. Milestone third. Time, 1:15L.
Mile and one-eighth-Eon galA0ped over the
course for the money.
rhree-fourths mile-Dr. Hasbrouck won, ZEN
obia second, woodcutter third Time, l161<
Mile-Can Can won, Kyrle B. second. Lady
Jane colt third. Time. 1:4a
Three-fourths mile Ben Harrison won, Tin
ner second, Eolo third. Time, 1:lb1<
Three-fourths mile-LIntriguante won, Lord
Harry second, Best Boy third. Time, 1:l63<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

Two-bsss hits = conror !. Wright 4 van
Zande
Ihfee-baee hit-Whittaksr.
Home run-EarIe.
6tolen bases- Reidy, Cahfll. Whitaker
Bases on called balls-By Tanning /, by whit
taker 4
Struck out-By Tanning ., BY Whitaker &
Rasssd balls-Earle I. Land.
Wild pitches-Fanning !. whitaker 1.
Time of eame-Two houra
Umpire-etauson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

@Aet cots interfering with ball
Summary.
ned runs-spokane L
sbeee hifs-Hernon, Fiaherty, Turner.
eases-Hernon, Whitley. Powell. Tur-
zee plsys-zimmer. Flaherty. Smith. Pee
Ward Mc6nirk.
on eaiis-By France l, Borchers
y ball-smith. Polhemus, Milla
eek ous-By France 2. Borcherss
saed balls Mills
hd pitches Borchers
|ae Of ssme-one hour and fity-six minutes.
|snpsr- Rhue.
ser-Baxte-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
D. In A DRAW
liant Game Of Ball
pped by Darkness.
SIDE MADE TWO RUNS.
- ana Spokane Teams Baggage
6eubbernly- Fought contsst
s. madison Street


- o. oaseoaH played yestefoay
between tne seattle team ana
nkEers Was one OF me most or1i-
Na - stupooIniy-iougnt contests
- zen on tne Maoison ssrees
- vnen. e me close OF tne
0npire Kane csHed tne game
q @ oerknesss neitner noe couiu
esory' me score ssanon6 % =.
~ one OF me most disagree.
year. ana tne dense Iog tnat
IL ne city ana extended % tne
eftle nelo, 1ep. many away. put
II we're on nAno were amply r.
- convinced themselves tnat tns
- leos are nos me only ones capable
g great ban. Up 20 the lass haif
6povenSn inning y looked very mucn
~ nelf seam were going 20 SMUT out
nn1ot- winners nom east o. the.
~ thinner nuue0 resples
- lefa eaaiops ana sne efror COST
- cnsncs ior victory.
fneefeaseet WRITERS "a sne Leaeue
oo ageinss eecn osner yesterday.
- 80 " the oox ior tne oeastles ana
~ Who va 70 superb FORM. patcned
~ s1aitoss. Oniy seven niu we're
~ eaeh man, al.nouen more would
lpen credited nad y not oeen for the
neidmg, pFrucuiafiy Of tne nome
IAN smitn aaxsied every oooy ~
pe0f serrlnc hners q ethical times
nleely ana nefnon maoe maenin-
}bsows, catcning men wnen tney were
oosly near nome.
- 80 scored during the nrst TOUR
Nes bus seattle would nave dore 80 In
Qfn nao y mol oeen lot 0orcners'
= conQol O sne DALI VITA Aatx on
ano y elseay On second ana out one
cut bo!cnefs msoe pom rianersy ana
~ IA ne Wln0 ana Ieureo the sac.
heaffae xeyeneed nerseif IN the last
90 ~ - inning. Ai1er WARD was
gWn ouk kolnemus reasoned 0rst on
2mGs iozeae, ana VAS streaking Tor
Az tuner naa PANIED SINGLE 70
~ Wnlteiy got tne Dali, made an ele-
q utoW peng INTO nrongnton's hands,
! knemus va ou1 Mc1ulfk died q
s - me nitn inning commenced.
NTH was nls oy the 0aii and gos second
|z1mmers sacr1nce. France struck out.
Tommy Hernon hit the ball 1t the
ume, sending u sailing to the left
- ioF two bags, scoring Smith.
keshfon struck out.
was IN the sixth that Sam Smith saved
1eak With one out Powell took first
Dala Ward pasted . terrific liner 70
-, who captured it after nearly being
nk1d down. Polhsmus took first on
BIT by the ball Powell stole third
Rolhemus got 70 second on the throw.
Big Turner at the bat and two men
eses. run. or perhaps two, seemed
IN The Spokane left fielder let drive
|tt vent Ike cannon ball to Smith,
uAiied it, stepped on the bag and the
I'd gave relief to its feelings by tremen-
y cheers.
4 NAs becoming dark. but the play went
NTH Seattle ct the bat After two men
ont France lined . single to left and
ncond on passed ball. Hernon hit :
!me TO Peoples, who threw over Nc
Aks head, and France crossed the
Broughton then flied out.
~ Epokanes made their first run in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24.-In the first
heat of the 2:22 class the stallion Autograph
lowered his record from 2:26H to 2:1SK.
Summary:
2:s4 trot, 500 Darlington won. h. l. J. sec
ond, L x. L. third. Packer fourth. Best time,
2:25
2.22 trot. $500 Richmond, j., won. Autograph
second, Charlie c. third. D. c. s. fourth. Best
time 2:lSL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

LOUISVILLE, Sept. A-Summary:
Mile-Ed Leonard won. Eugenia second, Mary
Mac third. Time, 1:457<.
Mile and one-tenth-Ferge dor won Barney
stone, IT,, second Hamlet third Time, 1917.
Cash handicap, one mile and 0no-fourt h.
Marion won, I'd Hopper second, Catalpa third
Time, 2:14
Three-quarter mile Prettiwit won, Rainier
second. Onlight third. Time 1:17L
Mile and an eighth-Polemus won, Tenpike
second, Grayson third. lime, 1:591<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept A-Summary:
2:40 trot. $500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. took frs
heat and Del 10 Mayo took the second, the
others distanced. Best time, 2:25<
2:29 trot $500-Godelea won. Limestone
second, Colonel Walker third, Greenlesf fourth.
Best time. 2:22Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

All clauses of tickets reading wa he Union
Pacific 20 the East are good via Salt Lake City
city ticket agent, I'D Second street. Boston block
c. E. Baldwin, agent city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
Death ofa Noted sprinter.

San Francisco, Sept A.-Archie Nc
Comb, q noted Splinter, died in this city
last night, from an attack OF pneumonia.
His death created surprise in local sport
ing circles. He was i'll only one week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
LII. WASH, wholly Unpleasant.

I'm sure Brown isn't pessimist
"Whv %
Because saw his eyes glisten when the
soup was brought in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

Not an enamel or face bleach, bat 0 true
Neutrality-suspicious. RooertiRe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
AxTKLL's RECORD EQUALED.

The Stallion Nelson Trots : Mile In
4:12.
KAHKAKEE, Ill, Sept 24-Nelson. the
famous stallion owned by Nelson of Maine,
trotted mile over the Kankakee track
this afternoon in 2:l2, equaling Axtell's
time. The first half was made in :04K,
and the last half against heavy wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
RfoeE>:~e1Ts
ROOMS III AND lls.
CHE wAsHIxaron.

We want a buyer for so
acres on Lake Washington
water front, superbly situated,
ready for plating in 5-acre
strips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

1.-THE Hinckley Building On
= the southwest corner Of
Second and Columbia streets
IS rapidly nearing completion
Our establishments will Be To-
Gated there after October IS.