davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-26
Gin Ssieiemproieft.

Die Brootlpner Bride, 10 eoloiIoI
aud ihre Dimenaoaem fab, 1T bod,
i9on large ni9t inebr sem riefenbaft
ongei9mollenen @srtebr 5tpif6en Nem
D0tt nnb Brootlpa getpad1ien unb aus
oieiem @runbe bat F9 iebt Elm gabita.
Iiitsas6pnbicat gebilbet, iueItbes ni6ts
Getingeres bOr bat, als bic 6ltlide Me.
tropole NIT Der Rir9enitabt burd einen
unter bem 6luile 5u bauenben 9fieien.
tunnel 3u berbiuben. Man gIaubt, baB
elm fo!@er Sunnel, ber tpeit genua fiir
atpei Geleiie 1T, fir 81, ,25O, 600 ber
Wtelse tuRrbe bergeltellt meroen f6nneu.
WdWenS bes Baues bes Suuuels. Der
swif6en Wbiteball Str, Nem gorf,
uno 4tIantic Nce., 9rootIpn, au lieaen
tommen Dirb, beabii9tigt man cine
yerbinoung nit ben Brootlpner 6od5s
babnen 5ersuheQen, an beren 3iiae bic
Dur9 ben Eudnel gebenben Magen fid3
anf9lieBen. Nuf bieia WeiIe miro ami.
i9en ben 6o9babnen beiber Gt6bte
cine birette, raid5e unb woblfeile Wers
binbung bergeiielt. @e9s glebatoren
iolen an ieAem @nSe bes SunneIs er.
ridtet tDerben. tpelde i'm Gtanbe Rnb,
per Mainute $40 perionem au bef6rbern.
Die Gabrt amif9en beioen 6o@babus
iiationen tDir0 einf6lieBli9 ber gIeba.
tors gef6rberuns ni9t inebr als 5 Msi.
nuten in Anfpru@ nebmen.
Gs iGeiut In Der Sbat, ais OBJ bic
gaiur teIbf ben Weg, ben man Bel Der
0erFelung zines fol@en SunneIs eiu.
aui9lagen Bat, angeoeutet babe. Stem
yort ltebt auf iolibem GeIsbeben, au
oe1en troblfeiler un0 f@neller Nush6h.
lung bic moberae Wifenithoft bic Wlit.
te! fennt. Oie grbauuug einer Nahn.
linie bur@ foliben 6eIlen, melt untsr.
balb ber Gunbafiente Der 6duler unb
Der @as.. WoiTers unb 9ombfr6brerl
tann feinen G9aoen anriAteu uub man
faHn, fObaIb bies n6tbia tpirb. cine bes !
liebige anscbI bon unleiirbil@en Nabu.
linien etri9ten.
Man beabfi9tigt. fir bic gefbrbe=
rung bur@ ben 8unnel 8 gents, reiD.
% Gents fiir 10 Sidets AT bereGnen.
Ser prOiettirte 8unnel tpirb einid5IieB.
lid Der 5tationen $3.50 isuB Iona. Is
SUB brett uHb 20 SUB, bonn 5d,ienen.
fuDpf big 3um 59lu6ftein bes Gsmblbss
gereGnet, bod feiu. Ser aonae Suns
nel unb bic Gtatioueu loilen In TeIs.|
gebauen unb nit aus Bodfteiuen NIT
@ement berqefis[Iteu Tuttermouern ous.
geileibst merben. Sin 9OpDeloeIeile.
iuel6es ueit aenua iiber b;e gtationen
biuausftibtt, inn VIok fiir Musmeid1eoe.
leiie au f1affen. Mrs einerl uuiIirier.
bro6enen 8ertebr BON gtotioa lu STD |
tion fGern.
Die nnteratunb 6totiouen perheu
$50 ssuB lana, 60 TuR brett un6 10
GuB bod perben uu6 NIT ben @totio. i
men ouf Der grboberfIddbe bird 30 sns
LANCE, II sus br,ite Ghod,te In Wsrs
bin6una lieben. peIdbe iftbs Nuf,i,ae
unb cine 5rebbe entboIten Ser
S9luBFein oes @ep6I6es ouF Der
ystps No,fer 6eite on 9phi,phon etreet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-26
Cine iunne Nnme mndte N

= Cine iuHse Dame mo6te mil
ilrem febr prOIaii9en 8eIisbten cine
S@littenfabrt. sic ift iebr poeiiid
nsranlast unb In ibrem @ni3hden iiber
Bite id0ne Gabrt bur6 bic Winterlanbs
i1oft rtef He: nWhree es ni9t berrli9
ZEN, tbeurer 9entp, tueaH mir auf oiefe
gvetie mitiammer bur9's 2eben fabreu
t6nnten 2" % ia." oHttuortete 6enrp,
sbie- Roblenre6nungen mhrben bann
gertn9 eenug ieiu, absr I'm @ottes'
pillen," iebte er ua@ tur3em Na6ben'
fen blnau, Dbebente nur bic bobe &e1
nrng bes 2eibitaabsfbers!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-26

- Snber msbicInii6en @elt DeutTd,.
lambs besinnt man bereiis, 0orberei.
tungen sur Gsier bon prDf. 8ir@oma
20. Geburtstas, ber auf ben 10. 0tto=
ber b. s. fdlt, 3u treHen. Sine Der
berbDrragenbiien 8aben tpirb eIne Qols
beue pOrtraiis@ubmebaille feiR bon 18O
Mm. Dur@nkHer. Cine bron3ene Na1s
bilbung bieier Mlebaiae ioll iebem
Mitglieoe Der GamiI;e gir1om's iiber,
gebeil tueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-26
9iir Saltbe.

eine @eriOu, tueI9e burd elm einfanes Mit.
tel Don 2Sidbriser Saubbeit un6 Sbrenaeriu.
l9en sebeiIt tparbe, III bsreit, cine 8eldreibuno
eefelben iu beutfdsr Sprade allen anrudera
gratis 3u iiberienoen. abreFe: j. H. NicHoL-
SON, III McDougal Street.. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-26

sDas ltnerret&6are4 ipdrs her ritttae Nam, safar;
eeRn nod nte bat trssue stiraS IcfhsS 8nraaen ses
9ennen genttauf4uns TT ibm fern" Or. 8ud's
Suitens sCrrup. 8reis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-26
Summer 1868.
8plfio,t's 9d)ub 0epartente,tt

n u9m wn ner tbarn au Ben uss
ren F eoem @dmad Msnns rasen Gutr Sit san
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-26

Oie
@a9eatli@e Greie Yrsiie fit Ssras
eri9eint
jtSem DomMeraA9
un6 foffet
$3.50 iiir OaS Sabr Ooer &1,26 tap
e Wpnate In 8sraaabesAbInna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS"
Electromagnetic Influence and Its
Effects on the Human System.

AS the world advances in age and the
people become more enlightened, the old
schools of medicine gradually give way to
modern science. The God given powers of
elet tricity and magnetism supplant the
drastic drugs of the pharmacopnia. The
'nostrums Internal" are only kept for
human gargoyles. Among the most
prominent professors of the new curative
they are especially successful in curing all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss Of Manhood. Blood Taints,
Syphilis, elect, GonorrhRa, Structure,
Spermatorrhna, Seminal Weakness or loss
of desire of sexual power in man or
woman. Ali peculiar Female Troubles,
Leucorrhea, Displacement etc., with little
or no medicine. The certificates of cures
made by these celebrated physicians would
fill a volume. They embrace every disease
to which humanity is exposed. The REM
edies are painless. almost pleasant and in
iallible. Drs. Darrin are entitled to great
credit tor their almost miraculous dis
coveries in the art of electromagnetic
healing. There is no durable known
malady that they cannot conquer, and will
under no circumstance take case that
they cannot cure or benefit
They have their offices in "The Nor
mandy" corner Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash.
Office hours: 10 to daily; evenings. 7
to s; Sundays, 10 to u. Consultation is
confidential and free. Charges reasonable.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after visit to the doctors office. In
euiries answered and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January 1, 1891,
to date are sl2,07I,525.o0. There were filed for
record yesterday % deeds, the considerations ag
gregating $ls,0s2, an average of s6135S Follow
ing is the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
d Co., abstractors of title, 116 Cherry street. be-
tween Front and Second:
T. II. Whitworth, trustee, to John Collins, land
in sec "a, %. 4, 81.
John Collins to G. H. Randeli, land in sec "a,
o, A., 81.
K F. Fuchs to H. W. B. King, lot 9, block 20,
Aberleldy Estate add, sl25.
s. T. L. d Imp. Co. TO Mrs. J. NJ. Foran, lots o,
10, block d, south Park, $50.
J. Edwards TO u. Z. Miller, tract in sec Is, "a,
g. 500.
NJ: Donlin to J. NJ. Miller ct al, lot and Sc ne
sec 8, %, 6, 81 400.
! NJ Dunn to A. Bates, n1z Sc sec Is, ., S,
J. ". Gillespie to S. W. Hutchcroft, Il of e1l
sc see %, p, 4, 500.
J. y. vimont to S. W. Hutcheroft, u ne Sc Sc
C. A. McGrew to NJ. A. Lutz ct al, $500 SO # in
Julius Horizons tract, 81, 200
n. P: K. r. Co TO G. C. Willing, sw ne and NV
D. II. Gilman to E. C. Kellogg, lot Is, block
l6I, Gilmans add, 500.
4. Z. simpson to J. +. Pike, lot z, block IL
Laws I'd add, 1878.
\. ?. r. K. Co. to A. A. Cameron. sw ne and Sc
NV sec 3, u, l. $500.
F. W hickman to c. C. Hastings, lots II to 20,
block y, Bay View add $3.50.
o. To:geson to n. K. Eikoos es al, lots 2, 8,
block Is, Kirkland Syndicate's 1st, 500.
n. h. Eikoos to G. F. Dean, lots 3, 4, block z,
Kirkland Steel Works add, $500.
j. Kelly to c. A. Barber, lot 8, block 2, WASH
ington Place, l,125.
+. NJ. Church to T. II. Duncan. acres in sec
g. Is, 5, 81.
A. F. Mechanic TO Brookdale Lana and Imp.
Co.. Sc sw. sec 7, %, Z, 1921.
NJ. Swartout to Brookdale Land and Imp. Co.,
various lands, 5000.
A. s. Allen to Brookdale Land and Imp. Co.,
lot 4, sec 2, 20, Z, $780,
Wash. Cent. Imp. Co. TO F. E. Kilgore, lot "a,
block II. LIST add to Kent, $50.
F. E. Kilgore to B. s. Parks, lot "a, block H.,
list add to Kent, SIPS.
A. Prentice to s. Fitzgerald, lots Is, IA, block
81, River PIX, $50.
4. Abrams to r. A. E. Ry Co., right-ofway in
+. Hanford's d. c., $500.
L. A. Newsom TO J. G.. Newsom, lots s, 9, block
2, Ballard add, $3.50.
j. F. Brewer ct al to J. McCracken, lot 10, block
g. Walla Walla add, 100.
A. Prentice to s. Archer, lots 26, 81, IS, block
81, River PIX, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
IN THE EARLY DAYS.
A Man Who Visited Seattle Before q
Tree Had been Cuf.

Judge I. n. Allen. Mr. George A. Barnes aud
Mr.. Frost, of Olympia, are at the Occidental
hotel on their way home from trip to British
Columbia. Judge Allen is a well-kpowp lawyer
there, aud M Frost business man. Nj. Barnes
ia one OF the Pacific coast pioneers. He crossed
the plains into Oregon in is4s. After that he
was in the California mines, and in 1850 he
crossed the plains again, having made trip
East The first time he came out the Cayuse
war was raging, but an escort OF soldiers pro-
tected the party. The second time the Indians
annoyed them considerably by stealing horses
and cattle. In 1851 Mr. Barnes came to the
Sound, and made a trip to where Seattle now
stands, before a siugle stick of timber
was cut here. He also went in a canoe up the
Duwamish river and around into Lake Wash
ington. In the following year he settled at
Olympia and went into the general merchandise
business. During the Indian war he helped TO
build the stockade for Olympia,and he sheltered
twenty-f four people in his own house. when I
came" said he, land long after, there were at
least so Indians living on the beach at Olym-
pia. and the shores OF Elliott bay were full of
Indians This place seemed 10 be great resort
for them"
Mr. Barnes started the first bank in Washing
ton territory in ls7l and he was soon followed
by Dexter Horton, OF this city. Mr.. Barnes sold
out in 1883. and for some years he has retired
from active business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Jack Dempsey as a Lightweight.
Naxu NorE G,,n

Tom Ryan. the Chicago welter-weight, who
has beaten Danny Needham and Billy Mcmillan
within short period, has gained admirers in
the West, who think he is a world beaten at
IA pounds. 1t is announced that they will back
him for 5000 against any man. Somebody men,
toned Jack Dempsey as a possible opponent,
and while q few of Ryan's friends did not hest
tate to come out with the statement that Demp-
sey could never fight at that weight, Others were
smarter, and held their counsel. The latter
thought they would have "cinch" If Jack
dared to train down TO la pounds Next
day, when Dempsey's name was pressed in
earnest, the smart crowd consented
with alacrity in match. A sun reporter who
had learned that Dempsey was still open for a
match for good purse, called on Gus Tuthill to
find out If Dempsey would consent to fight at
the weight mentioned. Tuthill has been Demp-
seys hacker and friend so long that what he
says concerning the ex-champion goes sect
down to 144i" exclaimed Gus. "Why, I've been
wondering IL he couldn't reduce to 1877, or even
l35, and fight some of these socalIed light
weights. Jack was never a full-classed middle
weight During his training for Fitzsimmons
he was as low as li2 and as strong as he
ever was in bis life. In preparing for
Johnny Regain he was as good as ever saw
him when at 1885, pounds. and he could
have gone way below that. If Regain or any
body else wants to make a match with Jack at
l44 pounds he need have no fear of failure be-
cause Dempsey can't get TO that weight read
in the Sun that Jim Hall had made fun of Bob
Fitzsimmons because the latter had claimed the
middle-weight championship on beating little
lightweight Hall was by no means off in his facts.
I shouldn't be at all surprised if Jack reduces to
l35 pounds and be at his very best" Here is
pretty good authority for the Chicagoans, and
when they hear of Tuthilfs remarks they may
not be so anxious to bet 5000 on Ryan against
Dempsey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
FIFTEEN ROUND DRAW FIGHT.
Cal Mccarthy and Bobby Burns Meet in
Rhode Island Athletic Club Rooms.

Cai MCCARTHY and Bobby Burns Meet in
Rhode Island Athletic Club Rooms.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Sept. 4.-The ffteen-round
contest between Cal Mccarthy aud Bobby
Burns, OF Providence, took place under the au-
spices OF the Rhode Island Athletic Club in
Oidneville tonight, and resulted in draw
mccarthy landed the first blow, drawing blood
from Burns nose at the start. In the second
Burns forced the fighting. Cliuches followed
but Bobby hit Cal on the side and in the face
while Cal seemed unable to reach his antagon-
list.
In the third round Burns continued rushing
at Cal, who, in attempting to dodge, fell. but
arose quickly and gave Burns hard smash in
the ribs In the fourth Bobby forced Cal to the
rope and landed ON his chin. They came to
the center again and Burns put two
more on Calls ribs. Cal retaliated with one in
the neck. In the fifth round Burns chased Cal
again, but quickly received a smash which
raised lump under his left eye
In the sixth Mccarthy quickly scored
three points on Burns face but did
not make an impression. He continued with
face blows in the seventh, but Burns forced him
to the ropes. Mccarthy, however lodged
neatly. In the eighth nothing is worthy of
mention. In the ninth Burns slipped In dodg
ing and sat on the sawdust for five
seconds. When he got up, Cal went in for
Knockout, but Burns ducked and clinched.
The next three rounds were the same In the
thirteenth inning Mccarthy scored on Burns
nose and Burns returned a face blow It was
about the same in the fourteenth. Both men
were very cautious
When the wind-up announced Burns
rushed and struck six times with considerable
force. Cal met him squarely in the nose, but no
blood was drawn For the remainder of the
round Burns came right up to the scratch, but
Mccarthy did not force him in the least. So
the contest ended. The referee decided il 8
draw, and perfect satisfaction was manifested
The points scored were very even, but Nc
Carthy's blows were heavier and stronger, and
Burns shows the most punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
a CALIFORNIA IRRIGAToR.
This Method of Agriculture Proving al
Unqualified Success.

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Hooker, of Los Angeles,
MS nephew, Mr.. K u. Hooker, who is interested
IN bank at Olympia, Mrs. c. q. Hooker, Miss
hooker, Miss Bessie Hooker aud Mr.. J. II. Lent,
OF san Francisco. are al the Rainier hotel. They
nave come np here on pleasure trip. Mr.. Lent
- wealthy young san Franciscan, whose
isnily mas made a good deal OF money in mines
NJ 'onh H. Hooker went 10 Southern California
number of years ago and bessn 70 irrig.te
land. lie now manuiac,ure. iron nine for ne
IN the irFgaung bitches "Our soil is
so porous, said he last night. that the
water rapidly sosks away in the sides
of the bitches. and thus much of tits lost with
head of $500 inches at the beg. ming tbers will
be only 1000 inches at tae end OF seven mile.
The piping prevents the evaporation and sh-
sorption II the soil The cost Of irEisatins is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Checking Indian Land Grabbers.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. "A sensation has been
caused here by the publication of a heretofore
overlooked section of the law which makes 1t a
misdemeanor for any person or corporation to
hire man TO 60 into an Indian reservation,
make up claim on land and afterward turn it
over to those persons or company. Many
banks, mercantile houses and other companies,
and hundreds of private persons have engaged
parties to do this very thing. and the discovery
OF this law creates CONSERVATION on all sides.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. captain Hayes, of
the United States army. left Oklahoma City yes
terday with two companies of cavalry, under in
structions to drive out all intruders from the
Kiowa, Sac and Fox reservations. The work of
ejectment began this morning This afternoon
long line of ''sooners' arrived from the Indian
land. They say the cavalry is beating the bush
thoroughly and driving everybody out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Good Crops Along the Great Northern.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--General Freight Agent
Shelby, of the Great Northern road, who is in
the city, says the report that the wheat crop OF
North and South Dakota has been seriously
damaged is entirely without foundation and
must have been concocted by parties having
selfish interests to serve. He declares the crop
out OF danger, and that the railroads will have
more business than they can handle.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept A Journal special from
Neillsville Wis, says the crop is total loss
in that county. special from White Hall.
Wis, says 10000 acres of corn were ruined by
the frost last night.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. 4-The corn crop in
Winona, Wabasha and 0lmstead counties is
practically ruined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
SUMMARY.

Mean barometer. 1880.
Highest barometer, 81 1907 date, 2lst.
Lowest barometer, 20. 759; date, Goth.
Mean temperature, 76.
Highest temperature, los; date, 29th.
Lowest temperature, 81; date, 9th
Greatest daily range of temperature, SO; date,
9th.
Least daily range of temperature, Ia date, 5th
Mean temperature for this month for twenty
years, 716.
Prevailing direction of wind, south.
Total movement of wind. 3,4l6 miles,
Extreme velocity OF wind, direction and date,
l6, south, 18th.
Total precipitation, 81 inch.
Number of days on which on or more of pre-
cipitation fell, ).
Total precipitation lin inches) for this month
in 1890, "a.
Total deficiency in precipitation during
month, .13
Total excess in precipitation since January
l, 81.
Number OF cloudless days, %; partly cloudy
days, :; cloudy days, 3 WILLIAM BELL,
Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
lille TRoT IN 2:oe.
l)irect Breaks the Record at the
independence Track.
allEaron TRoTs IN 2;'o.
s..sxre Ball Team Plays m Exhibition
e.~.s At Centralia - Cal Mccarthy
rseh.s . Draw with Bobby Burns.

y~.xryxpEscE, Ia, Sept. s. Two OF the
-.,d,s records were broken today. Allerton
4 .<ted mile in 2:lo fat, browning himself
80 of stations and enhancing his value
<esn Direct covered a mile4n 2:06, breaking
- xorld 5 record for both trosters aud PAGERS.
s s,Ierton made the first quarter in g., the half
~. the three-quarters in 1:3s, and the mile
an some Of the watches caught il 2:0gl<.
es.ses made the quarter in 81, the half in l:0i,
ssres quarters Ia 1854 4, and the mile in 2:06.
c~r.co. sept. Accommodating on record
.s.sre the Inter OCEAN says that westmont
ssah &c pacing record. On July 10, 1884, with
,.a,lug mate. he paced mile against time
!. ,SxSi West Side track in 2:0lsz
r4R. matches some weeks ago announced
~. rSis5n had trotted a mile in 2:l0, but it
<.s IA scAieyement did not go on record.
=. sssl tine made previous to yesterday was
z rsnd {. at Cleveland, July 80, 1SS5-2:0SA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Oficial Contest Begins at Tacoma Next
Monday Morning.

The Olympic Lawn Tennis Club has received
notification that the official lawn tennis tourna-
ment, for the championship OF the Pacific
Northwest, to be played at Tacoma. will COM
mence on Monday at 10 o'clock in the morning.
All previous notices TO time Of play are super
ceded by this.
The tennis tournament of the young people of
the Plymouth Congregational church, which is
in progress at the University grounds, will come
to close this evening. Seven teams are con-
testing for the prize and forty-two games will
be PLAYED in the series.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
SEATTLE 10. CENrRALIA 10.
Featureless Game, Except the Running
of Bases-The Popular ..Kid.n

cKsTRALIA, Sept. 4.--tSpecial Quite a large
crowd gathered at the ball park this afternoon
70 witness the game between the Seattles and
The home club. The home team evidently felt
al a disadvantage against q superior team, which
made the boys somewhat nervous al the start
ehea, for the SeattleS, occupied the box. while
LANCE was behind the bat There were no
special features in the game. Henry Mensor,
tor the home team. did some fine fielding Dug
Ing the ninth inning "Kid" Camp, in response
TO loud calls from the crowd, took the box, and
gave Mensor and Perry Jackson bases on balls
The score stood is to 10 in favor of the visitors
Of the Close OF the came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Latonia Park Races.

CrxcNyArI. Sept. 4.-The track at Latonic
park vas heavy with mud. Score:
One nile and twenty yards. T. won, Drift
second. Abilene third. Time, l:515z.
-Four and one-half furlongs--Pxrcelee won,
Miss Pi&n second, Annie House third. Time,
100
one mile--Royal Garter won, Billy Pinkerton
second Tensefy third. Time, l:49l5
Free handicap mile and seventy yards-Uncle
Bob won. Adrienne second, Camilla third.
Time, I:5llz
Five furiones-Bob Toombs won, Gayoso sec
ond, Double Long third. Time, 1:0S14.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Railroad Notes.

H. C. Lyon, of Portland, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
was in the city yesterday.
Joseph McCabe, superintendent of the Pacific
division of the Northern Pacific railroad. was in
the city yesterday
C ]. Eddy, of Portland, general agent OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Sc. Paul railroad, is in
the city.
W. Peck, Of Tacoma, general agent OF the
Merchants Dispatch line. was in the city yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Philadelphia Races.

fulADELPHrA, Sept. 4--This was the closing
dgm the grand circuit meeting at Point
BHee park. summary:
ne team composed OF Globe and Justina sent
heat the best time on record of 2:15l3, made
mile in 2:l9l<.
.2strot-Lady Ulster won in three straight
heats, Highland Boy second, Daisy third, Mon
roe Wilkes fourth. Best time, 2:24l2.
40 pace-Frank Dortsch won, Thistle sec
ond, salidine third, Emma L. fourth. Best time,
n.etx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
LUMBER MILLS GOING.
Port Blakeley Is Cutting About $4,000
Feet Day.

Mr.. C. 81. Cobb. the "outside man" for the
Port Blakeley Mill Company. was in the city
yesterday. "The mill is running steadily at ten
hours day." said he, sand is cutting about
25o,000 feet of Lumbar day. The men in the
various camps are getting out upwards of 500. 900
feet day, and the mill is thus laying in some
thing of supply of logs There have been from
six to twelve ships at Port Blakeley for some
time, and today there were sixteen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
sheepseead Bay Races.

sHErPsHEAp BAY. Sept. 4.-Following Is q
mmmary OF tcday's events:
Mile-Irinity won. Or. Hasbrouck second,
psceaud third. Time, 1:42.
seven iurlongs--Lew Weir won, King Mac
srond. Actor third. Time. 1:2e 3-5.
Fufurity eourse-0' Reilly won, Contributor
secoud. Bellevue third. Time, 2:10 is.
Nile and furloug-Willie l. won, Sequence
Colt second, Esquimo third. Time. 1:5936.
Mile ana Acknowledgement won; dead heat
between Post Cester and Cassius. Time, 1:56.
Michigan won, Kingstock second, Folsom
third Time a.