davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-09

u 1
shall never rest until | find him.
Your father will never forgive YOU il
YOU make OvertureS to this Capt.
Fletcher" said Lottie, with conviction
"Fletcher!' cried Winifred. Thought
you did not know his name?"
"Well--if you must have the truth
Winifred, W. know his name, not be-
cause we care about it. but because we
cannot help knowing it. John Lorimcr
Flctcher--there's enough Of it, goodness
knows"
My Aunt Winifred's friend" Win-
fred exclaimed in extreme surprise. Il
know now why you and Bess looked at
each other so.
If YOU were SO unfortunate as to
meet him at your aunt's," said Lottie,
with judicial air, "why you know.
Missy, that was something you could
not help, and you are not bound to
know him now, of course
Il did not know him! | would not
know him." cried Winifred, in strong
excitement. He was at aunt's once,
for few days, and begged her not to
let him meet me. When he came unex-
pectedly into the room where | was, the
only time ever saw him, turned my
back upon him and left him. The sight
Of him made my whole heart burn.
could not think of him except as an
enemy arrayed against NV dear. dear
brother. who | knew must be in the Con-
federate army. never dreamed of the
possibility of a meeting between him and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|. a.e. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. & T.......... 5:45 p. m.
For St. Louis. via Iron MOun-s
tain route. ................. $50 p. m.
For Laredo. ...................ll-lO Il. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. Il lO;55 Il. m.
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & Il. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 3:3J p. III.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
Land Galveston. $50 Il. m. and S:l5 pm.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, HouS-
ton and Galveston ZOO am. and $40 p IN.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, FL
PaSO and Eagle Pass. $40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
PaSO and Eagle Pass. ........ 500 a. m.
THE S. A. g. A. p. r. R.--MlSS ION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kcrrvillc. daily. en-
cept Sunday. at............ =. 800 p. IN.
Leaves for Galveston. Houston
and CucrO. daily, except Sun
day. at...... ........... ..... S:45 a. m.
Leaves for COrpuSC Christi. Rock
port and BecViIlc daily, CX-
cept Sunday, at.............. l:i5 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Kcrrvillr. daily, except
Sunday, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9:3O Il. m.
From Corpus Christi. ROckpOrt
and BccviIlr. daily. except
Sunday, ............... rs p. m.
From Galveston. Houston and
CucrO. daily. except Sunday,
at...................... Gas p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
Very Wednesday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-09
Dr.PIERCE' ...lLETS

regulate and cleanse tho Il, r. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegct6 Die and per-
fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold BY
druggists. % cents a vial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
OPIUM HABIT TOO COMMON.
victoria Trades Assembly Protest
Against Chinese Immigration.

victoria Trades Assembly Protests
Against Chinese immigration.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. AT yesterday g
session Of the Dominion Labor congress a
letter from the Victoria, B. c., Trades
Assembly calling the attention of the con-
gress 10 the increase in Chinese immigra-
uon during the last year was read. 1t pro-
tested particularly against this immigra-
ton, because of the immortality and con-
gestion of the labor market that resulted.
1t stated that the opium habit was becom-
ing so common in the West among young
white men that it was no longer cause of
horror or even wonder. The letter goes on
to say:
Surely the Dominion government is not so
dead TO the future OF Csnsda as 70 allow these
things TO continue. Legislation as exclusive as
that OF the Australian colonies would have the
desired effect
VICTORIA. Sept. 4.-D. M. Carley, a lead
labor representative OF the province and
head OF the trades assembly of British
Columbia, has addressed communication
to The Dominion labor congress, now in
session at Ottawa, urging legislation
toward the total exclusion of Chinese from
Canada and requesting the cooperation of
parliament in securing an act similar to
that in force in Australia. The matter has
been favorably received by many members
OF parliament. and the labor union hopes
yet 10 secure legal measure dealing con-
ciusively with the Chinese question, that
has so long agitated this province.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is reported that armed Armenians have
crossed the frontier from Persia. TO assist their
prosecuted brethren in Turkey.
Joseph F. Young, of Philadelphia, shot and
seriously wounded mis- wife at Minneoua hotel.
Atlantic City, Thursday, and then attempted
suicide, but only Inflicted slight wound. He
suspected bis wife Of intimacy with w. Ogden,
OF New Jersey.
An English syndicate has purchased the
silver Bell mines, thirty miles west OF Tucson,
Ariz.. the consideration being 81, 100000.
Thursday morning, in a collision on the Balti-
more 4 Ohio, near Warrington, W. Va, En-
gineer Cordel and unknown man were
killed. Sixteen cars were wrecked.
On Thursday John Dillon, Thomas sheehan
and James J. Fleming were sufocated in a cess
pool in New York.
The American Farmers Alliance of California
has been incorporated at San Francisco The
directors are: W. H. Griswold. Elias Norris, ".
H. Riddeil, g. s Mason and J. D. Crawford
There is no capital stock.
Transportation facilities in California con-
tnue inadequate TO remove the crop of grain,
and should rain come early much damage will
be DONE
The United states grand jury at San Francisco
has found q true bill against W. T. Taylor first
mate of the ship ST. Paul, charging him with
msltreating cabin boy.
The deputy sheriff % Alameda county, Cal,
has been indicted for aiding the escape of three
Chinese prisoners. who had illegally entered
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
SUNOL AND PALO ALTO TROT.
The Mare aud Stallion Both Fail to
Lower Their Records.

PHrLApELPHIA. Sept 4.-Fifteen hundred
persons were present at Belmont park to
witness the attempt of the stallion Paio
Alto and the trotting mare Sgnol 10 lower
their records. Neither stallion nor mare
succeeded, the mare making a mile in
2:llsx, an unfortunate break marring her
performance, and Paio Alto trotting the
distance in 2;12Il.
The trotter Alfred s., in a match race
with Maggie B.. made mile to a wagon
in 2:l6%. coming within half a second OF
Hopeful's wagon record of 2:1614. The
racing commenced with the match race,
best two in three, between Alfred s. and
Maggie B., the former being to a wagon
ana the latter to harness. The first heat
was won by Alfred S. in 2:21. Maggie B.
broke badly near the first quarter post in
the second heat, and Alfred 5. won the
heat in 2:l6A and the race.
Then Sunoi's trial race against time was
called. After scoring once the word was
given and the fast mare began her race
She made the quarter in 3034 seconds and
maintained her speed until near the half
mile post, when she left her feet She set
tied down again when she reached the
half.miIe post, and trotted the last half
mile without a skip. She was Joined by
running horse in the half
mile. which seemed to help
her along. She made the half
mile in l.04lk, the three-quarters in
i.3sIs. and the mile in 2:lis.. Within q
few wards OF the wire Marvin used his whip
lightly on Sunols shoulders and urged her
To 90 along, and she evidently did her best.
After alighting from the sulky Marvin ap-
nroached the judges stand and said he
would not give the mare another trial. Al
though he did not say SO. she was appar-
entlv somewhat tired. A noral collar was
placed around Sunol's shapely neck, and
She walked back TO the stall amid the
plaudits OF the assemb!age.
The stallion Pa.o Alto was then brought
out on the track. After scoring three
times the word was given to 90. A run
ming horse joined him at the start and
ran with him 10 the finish. He made the
mile in 2:l2Is. within qnarter-second OF
his record, without SKIP. The quarter
was made in 521l. the half in l:0ol4, the
three-auarter in 1884. and the mile In
2:f2is. Marvin declined TO give him an
other trial. Palo Alto was also decorated
with floral collar
Marvin said the track was tribe heavy,
and what wind there was operated TO his
disadvantage. He also said he had calcu-
lated 10 make the half mile with Sunol IN
Los, which he would have done but Tor the
unfortunate break. The opinion was ex-
pressed by many experts present that me
mare was driven OFT her feet. and that had
she been held 10 little slower time IN lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
GENERAL EzETA's NEW TASK.
Forming Government for Salvador-Ho
He InsaIted American Flag

Forming Governments for Salvador-How
He Insuited American Flag.
CRY of MEXICO. Sept. A dispatch
from Salvador says that General Ezeta is
engaged in forming legal government for
the republic OF Salvador, prepar atory to de-
handing recognition from foreign powers.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-Following is an ex-
tract from letter dated Guatemala City,
August II, giving an account OF the battle
OF Casa Blanca. Guatemala:
The town was almost destroyed and partly
ssckei. American Consul Meyer was met
by Minister Mizner, who had come from Guase-
mala, at La Libertad- Meyer was going TO New
York, having hid behind a stone batntub for
over thirty hours while his house, the consala
and the city were being sacked by Ezeta's
men. Mizner seat an officer TO the
United States steamship Thetis 20 de-
mand that tee United States flag.
which had been pulled down end dragged in
the street, be raised and ssluted with twenty.
one guns in the presence Of all the American
residents, company of soldiers and a band of
music, with the president and al his officers.
which was done Immediately upon demand of
the officers. The consulate was restored to the
United States consul, with q guarantee of all
official privileges.
CRY or GUATEMALA, Sept 4.-"Death TO
and excited mob which surrounded the
United States legation yesterday. Threats
OF storming the building and mobbing the
inmates were freely uttered, but no overt
act was committed in the face of the strong
force of police that guard the premises day
and night. Every visitor is closely ques-
tioEed before being admitted to the Office,
and whenever Mr.. Miner has occasion 20
leave the legation he is surrounded by
bodyguard of armed police.
WAsHINGToN CITY, Sept. Am an inter
view Senator Frye, member of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, said he felt
that the Barrundia subject merited inyes-
tigation yet it would not be fair TO criti-
else the conduct of the American minister
until all the facts in the case were known.
Congressman McKenna, OF California,
who is credited with having obtained Mr..
Miners appointment, said:
Miner is the best of fellows genial and very
approachable He Is q man of great personal
courage cool Judgment and good habits, and SIS
years of age. / viii stake my life that he has
done the right thing in Central America and
that when his report is received it viii be found
all right, and that OF manly and honorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
sSIDER AT THE BAT.
r..ttIe's Catcher Scores Thrice
at Spokane Falls.
|.oxE TEAM LOSES THE GAME.
-..~~su, Persecution OF an Umpire
ssrong New Players for Seattle
Tacoma Beats Portland.

e.or.sE FAILS. Sept. s.-The second
- win Seattle on the home grounds re-
- in defeat for the Spokanes. 1t was
q b.lI-pIaying, and very little interest
8. manifested, although the game ives q
...s closer one than that Of Wednesday.
Goods. the umpire from Tacoma ian
,.rsnl Is mere boy. and from the OPEN
:. af the game the Spokane players did
- Utmost to nettle and bulldoze his
..atbful umpireship, assisted by few of
4. SEATTLE team. They succeeded we'll.
Il would be Impossible 10 afford
- for the kicks registered and the
..uses therefor. They were innumerabie,
a the audience was relieved when the
~ nan OF the home team went out in the
|s.ush and the game ended. The men
|xhose conduct was most reprehensible
xsv Ward, McGuirk and Turner. Con-
|ssering the difficulties labored under, the
.ap;re did very we'll.
The feature Of the game was the slugging
SNYDER. which was phenomenal, as the
ere will show. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

p'ayea %, puiouts g.. assists l7g errors 70.
Total Chances 267. fielding average 9a5 per
cent In long hitting, Fisher stood ffth in
me League He had eigh;two-baggers, ten
'nree-oaggers and four nome runs to his
credit in the official report. He
was engaged upon the recommends
ION OF F. w. ChamberIin, secretary
OF the Burlington Association, who was
mere during the early pars of the season
ana who took great deal of interest in the
seattle club. He wired to Secretary
Inorneii: Il viii guarantee Fisher to be
the best shortstop in our League" Fisher
VIII leave his home in Indianapolis for
seattle this morning. and will play in the
series with Portland here next Wedn esday.
Inc other player is Pete Somers. of
mansfield. Ohio, who is said to be phe-
nomenai pitcher and remarkably heavy
batter. He viii start for Seattle this
morning.
Two outfelders and probably one more
infieider viii be signed in a few
days. These new men. with the boys who
are now hitting the bail, should be able TO
pull into first place before the end OF the
season.
Whitley, who has forgotten how to hit
the ball, will probably be released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
HUDDLED ON ROOFS.
Floods i'm Bohemia Drive Peo-
pie From Houses.
LOSS or LIFE AND PROPERTY.
The City of Saionica Nearly Destroyed
by Fire-Socialists Carry Trade
Union Congress.

PRAGUE. Sept. A bridge over the Mol
6au. on which q number OF people were
watching the food, collapsed and thirty
persons were drowned. Two more arches
OF the bridge at Carlsbruccke collapsed to-
day, and the monuments on the bridge
were destroyed. The inhabitants OF the
town are taking refuge on housetops. TIE
dam OF Prince SchwarZenberg's great fish
pond at Wittingau has burst.
PRAGUE, Sept. 4.-The condition OF affairs
here is rapidly becoming worse Water is
still rising, and rushing torrents, impass-
able by boats, have converted whole blocks
of houses into islands.
VIENNA, Sept. THE Brave river has
oyerfiowed its banks, and vast tracts of
land in Corinthia have been laid waste.
PRAGUE, Sept 4.-The Rosenberg dam,
the largest on the lakes on the Schwarzen-
Derg estate, has burst. Alarm guns were
fired.
BERLIN, Sept 4.-Havoc has been caused
by floods in the southern part of Germany.
Crops are spoiled and railway communica-
ton stopped. The Lake of Constance is
higher than it has been since ITO, and nav
igation has been completely stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
LEAGUE AND BROTHERHOOD.
Crowds Growing Larger at Many OF tn
Ganes-Good Ball PLAYING.


GaInes-Good Ball Playing.
BosToS. Sept. AIN the Brotherhood
game to-day Phi adeIphia did not see the
third base. Attendance. 300. Score:
Boston. ..3O1oO2o0
PhiIadelphia .O 0 O 0 o q O a. n
Hits-Boston 10. Philadelphia 6. Errors-Bos-
ton 2. Philsdelph ia 8 Batteries-DaIy and
Murphy, Sanders and Cross. Umpires-Knignr
and Jones.
New York. Sept. 4.-The BROOKLYN
Brotherhood team could not overcome the
lead gained by New York in the seventh.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
BROOKLYN. .o000012l 4
New York ....-..........-...O 02o104Os-7
Hits-Brooklyn 5, New York 6. Errors
Brooklyn 5. New York 2 Batteries-weyhing
and Kinslow. Ewing and Ewing. Umpires-
Price AID Snyder
Rusie's wild.pitchine lost today League
game. Attendance. 1900. Score:
New York .......-.-..-.-....2 o o 0 0 o 0-3
Brooklyn 2 l 020 ~
Hits-New York :. Brooklyn g. Errors-New
forg |, Bgooklyn2 Batteries-RHsie sud Buck
ley, Terry and Daily. Umpire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-The Boston
League had everything their own way. At
tendance. 900. Score:
Boston. ...:..-...-.-..-... 2oo02 IL
Philadelphia. o 0 U l 0 o Ia
Hits-Boston IS, Philadelphis Errors-Bos-
ton 3. Philadelphia3 3. observation-disclosures, Gan
eel and Hardie, Gleason and Gray. Umpire
Powers
PIrTsBuRe. Sept. 4-Chicago won today's
Brotherhood game by punching her hits.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
Pttsturg - ......1 BOOBIES
Chicago. ........-...........0 o $1,000 IS
Hits-Pittsburg IL, Chicago Q. Errors-Pitts-
burg 5. Chieago2 Batteries-Staey and Quinn,
King and Farrell Umpires- aud Ferg-
uson.
Cleveland lost today's National League
game by poor fielding. Attendance, $50.
score:
Allegheny. ................0 o 900 OILS
Cleveland -..........0 OIL o o.
Hiis-Alleghany s, Cleveland 5. Errors-Al-
leghany 2. Cleveland 8. Patteries-Anderson
and Decker. Bestin and Dowse. Umpire
Strict
BUFFALO, Sept. Ain the Brotherhood
game McGill's mastery pitching won to
Cleveland. Attendance. 500. Score:
Buffalo. .s................-..0 0 0 o 0 o. o
Cleveland .................0 4 o o o 0 o. S
II its-Buffalo 5, Cleveland Z. Errors-CIeve
land "a. Batteries Cunningha am md Mack, Nc
Gill and Brennan. -Umpires-Gafney ana
Sheridan.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4-The League game
started late on account OF the tardy arrival
of the Cincinnatis and time was called at
the END OF the sixth on account OF dark
ness. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 004 o.
Cincinnati. ..........-...........-.0 O.
Hits-Eight each. Errors-Two each. Bat
teries-Stein and Hutchinson, Kittredge and
Duryea Umpire-McQuaid-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 4.-Rochester 1, Col
umbus q.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 4,-Syracuse 6. St
Louis 80.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Baltimore 2, To-
ledo s.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Athletics 2,
Louisville 8.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.-Oakland 6, Sac
ramento 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
sfsENGrHENfNG THE TEAM.
s@ shor;stop and Batter aud
Pitcher Signed.

eN shortstop and Batter aud q
Pitcher Signed.
-seeattieS are still in the rennant race.
van Is to be strengthened at once bv
81 ssalng OF PLAYERS OF undoubted ability
ne Eastern Leagues. Two new
~ nave already been signed, and
astf Rockwell and Secretary Thornell
oking for other available men who
pay their positions and hit the ball
ioey are Fisher, shortsiop, and Pete
sfS pitcher.
ss played with Quincy. Illinois. this
=. aha was the star short stopof the
e League. Not only did be pay
eaon out OF sight. bat he hit the bail.
1a0s sixth in batting out of ninety
rsses IN the League, which was
uh'e II lasted for It's heavy stick
acre Is his record: Games played
- 81 bar 2l9. runs so. base hits 81,
ui's Is. stolen bases Is, average
cent A run for every
payed shows him TO De
sesier and the scores of
,.s sas show that he got one or more
y - game he PLAYED. His fielding
&hs, equally good. and is by far the
81 S League. Here it is. Games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

SORE BY INNINGS

eOsE BY INNINGS
krtane ...................0 I1o003 o. 5
1aile... ...............20 O l / 2 0 o. z
zs,ned runs-Spokane /. Seattle 3.
srebsse hi.s-Polhemus, Turner, McGuirk.
Three base hiis-Sny der, l.
Home runs-snyier, l. Camp.
Bases stolen-Powell, Ward, Hernon, Zim-
|ns
Douhle plays-Bright to thinner to Smith,
|trgAt unassis'ed-
! Bases on balls-By Klopi 2, by Campo.
Hi b. pitched bali-Klopf. Powell.
Wild pitches-kl pr. !.
! tine Of gane-Two hours and thirty minutes
Umpire-Woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

all Others / ,ls3; maiority for Page. 1859.
The same towns in 1888 gave Dillingham; .
majority OF IS, 469.
LATER "A revised and correct compila-
ton Tor 252 towns. embracing the COM
plete gubernarorial vote OF seven OF the
fourteen counties in the state give Page,
KEEP. B, 65i; Brigham, DEM, 1878; all
others, l.214 Majority for Page. 1852.
The same towns IN 1883 gave Dillingham; a
majority OF 2d,455. decrease in the Repub-
liean vote OF l4.402, and decrease IN the
Republican majority of 1888. and de-
crease IN the Democratic vote of 4Sl. The
unmber OF Democratic representatives
elected, as per returns. is about sixty, or
gain Of forsy-iwo over 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

nrst hal She would have Done the mile in
z:iu or better. Many thought also that
Faio Alto should have been given another
trial.
Fred Bonner said today that his father
mad almost decided 10 leave Sunol in
Marvin's charge for another year. The
present contract calls for delivery of the
mare to Bonner in November next. IL
MARVIN retains charge of her she will be
taken back to California this winter. Palo
ALTO and sunol viii probably be taken to
cincinnati on Saturday next, where they
VIII trot an exhibition mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB LEAGUE.
Passage OF the Federal Election Bill
Insisted On.

SARATOGA, Sept. 4-The executive COM
mittee of the National League of Repuo-
lican Clubs held its semi-annual session
and adopted an address to the various
state leagues. 1t states that there is much
prosperity through the country to renew
courage. Since the Nashville meeting there
has been great growth in numbers. State
leagues are asked to keep up active work in
affairs. Referring to the tariff the address
says:
We still adhere with firmness to the doctrine
that well arranged tariff law is the real protec-
ton of our country's prosperity. The theory of
free trade is heresy that calls upon us to lead
helping hand TO complete its overthrow. In
this direction alone the leagues OF the states can
accomplish unmeasured good.
The leagues are urged to uphold the
senators and congressman in favoring the
election bill. These words were used:
II is not for you to say whether the present
pending federal election bill shall pass in the
msnner in which il is drafted, but we do earn
estiy insist that it shall pass in its present form
unless some better one shall be speedily devised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, sept. 4.-Summary:
Two-year-olds, about three-quarters of mile
ST. Omar won, Woodeutter second, Betty
Prather third. Time, lis IS.
Flight stakes. 2-yesr-olds and upwards, seven
furloags-Kingston had a walk-over galloping
over the course for the money.
Reaper's stakes, 3-yesr-oids mile and three
Observation-Disclosures won. Demuth second, Miss
Belle third. Time, 2:o5 2-a
Average stakes, 3-year-olds and upwards, mile
and hree-sixteenths-Trstan won, Raceland
second. lime, 2:00i-5
3-year-olds and upwards, mile and three-six-
teenshs-Ksnwoed won, English Lad second,
Banquet third. Time, 202.
Seven furlougs-Firefy won, Fernwood Sec
ond, Quotation third. Time, 1:3s As.
Mile and a quarter on the turf-Magaree won,
Macbeth second, 81. Luke third. Time 21I LIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Argentine FINANCES.

BUESos AYREs. Sept. Ain the provincial
chamber today, Fonrouge proposed that
the payment of cedula coupons be sus-
pended two years. This proposition gave
rise to an excited debate, and the motion
was finally rejected by asweeping majority.
In the senate bills were passed providing
for the issue of treasury notes and the
emission of cedulas. The ministers stated
that the emission of ce6ulas was necessary
in order that the situation in regard to the
national bank mortgage and the munich
pality might become more quiet. The
order to dispatch troops TO Tucuman was
countermanded. Premiums on gold yester.
day closed at 1856.