davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

stRockbridge Rye" finest made. 81 pc,
gallon; 81 quart bottle. LYNcu's, 404 9Th stn.w
jal6-s&w,tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

FIVE THOUSAND choice plants Of every de-
scription from j. 4 Freeman's will be sold at
Latimer sioans auction rooms, I407 q street
tomorrow morning at IL o'elock.-.idrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Clocks Of all kinds. WALFoRps.

The Presidential Puzzle.--Can you put
your candidate i'll the White House? Price.
10c. For sale at the
myll-3t BosroN VARIETY STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

COUNTRY HoMEs.-I have several desirable
country places from rive 10 thirty acres each,
with comfortable houses .frUit and shade, within
ten niles of Washington. Address +. Penia-
MIN. LlEden. Montgomery county. Nd, or IN
qGfe al room i, Sl2 street norttwest.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

sfLkSDip OPPORTUNITY to obtain a com
Portable home and st the same time make a
profitable investment Is to be had in the sale
tomorIoW at $50 O'Clock of two nearly new
brick dwellings, Nos. 302 and 3ei G street north
east. near L. :. Capitol and Congressional Ii
hrary- See adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

5if 10th st. NV. between and L.
All garments made by Us kept in repair and
pressed at any time free IF charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

s. errors 3. Batteries-Stratton and Mer-
rift, Viau and Kelly.
PTTTsBURG, Aug. 27.-Connor's home run
in the ninth inning won the game. Score !:
Pittsburg 5. hits 10, errors O: Philadelphia
8. hits 9, errors 5. Batteries-Ehres and
Miller; Casey keefe and Dowse.
CHICAGO, Aug. -. - The Senator'S
forte was errors. Hutchinson pitched
splendidly and tielded still better. Score !:
Washington l. hits 2, errors 4: Chicago 5,
hits s. errors 1. Batteries-Meekin, Ber-
ger and Mcclure; Hutchinson and Kilt
redge
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.--The Reds won out
in the ninth inning the most hotly con-
tested game of the year. Score: Cincin-
natl 6. hits Q, errors A. Baltimore 5, hits
Is. errors 4. Batteries-Sullivan and
Waugh; Cobb and Gunson.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Cleveland knocked
Haddock out in the second and had it
easy. Score: CLEVELAND S. hits II, errors
3; Brooklyn 6. hits 9. errors l. Batteries
Clarkson and thinner; Foutz, Haddock
and Kinslow.
ST. Louis. Aug. 27.-Gleason was strong
and Rusie was extremely weak. Score:
st. Louis 5. hits 6. errors 1; New York 1,
hits 2. errors 3. Batteries-Gleason and
Briggs; kusie and Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
League.
National League
THE HUSTLER1' BENEFIT.
McGiDnis and Earle and Camp and
LANCE in the Last Game

The last chance this season for Seattle
audience TO see a good game of baseball
will be this afternoor at Madison street
park at the benefit for .1a,held's Hustlers
The men who have worked so hard to-
gether during the season will have their
strength divided up AMI. with their strong
amateur allies, will do battle against each
other. Those who attend may expect to
see one OF the greatest sights of the season
III the battery department with two such
pairs as McGinnis and Earle and Camn
and LANCE pitted against each other.
Billy Earle will captain one team, while
the other has not yet caosen its leader.
The sprinting and throwing contests to
follow the game will be of equal interest.
and the contestants are promising some
surprises in their work. Lon knight. the
league umpire, has contributed his ser
vices and Will toss the bali in TO plav at
$50 O'Clock 1t is the EAST opportunity to
show appreciation OF the teams fine work
IN bringing the pennans 10 Seattle. and the
stands ought TO be filled TO oyerfowinr
/ he makeup of the teams will be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
OPINIONS OF LOCAL SPORTS.
Most OF Them Pick McAulide, Dixon
and sullivan 80 Win.

Next to politics the rugillstlc tourna-
nent at New Orleans - more discussed on
the streets of the city than any other topic
at present. There is some diversity OF
opinion, although the majority of the
sporting men are inclined TO favor the
three chang ions in their respective
classes-Sullisan. McAuliffe and Dixon.
The nearest To an equal division OF opinion
is on the McAulitfe- Myer fight. jim Cor
bett has also quite \ following, mostly
among Callfornlans, many Of whom admit
that their loyalty cuts more of figure
than their Judgment IN the way they
would bet. Scarcely man has been heard
TO express the opinion tina; Dixon will be
bested by Skelly.
There will lie small delegation from
Seattle 10 witness the fights, although the
number cannot be fixed. Dave Argyle
leaves TODAY for New Orleans and Will be
Joined AZ Portland by Jack Dempsey. At
present he thinks McAulIffe. Dixon and
sullivan will win. He received q telegram
Yesterday that NcAuiiffe was IN splendid
share. His confidence in Dixon is subject
TO change when he gets 10 New Orleans.
But sullivan is sure winner, although
Corhett may p-olong the fight twelve or
fifteen rounds. Corbeit will iigh; for 3
draw.
John Consid re gave his opinion as fol-
lows: Il don. see how there esn be any
doubt as 10 the result OF the three matches
except the Nc Auliife-Myer fight In that
JacA McAali.ie viii win Il he Is II condi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

New Orleans. and demands for reserved
seats continue TO reach the club from
nearly every state in the union for the
Sullivan and Corbett fight. The OIympic
Club believe they will be able to seat 900
spectators. Special trains made up by
sporting men will be run from Portland.
San Francisco, Denver, st. Paul. st.
Louis. Chicago and New York independ-
ent of the regular trains. Bud Remand, of
the Merchants Club, is daily re-
ceiving big commissions to invest on
both Sullivan, Corbett and Myer, and
it is reported he has already more
orders than he will be able to fill, as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

such q fashion that will admit of no douht
as TO his being the greatest pugilist the
~or.a ever saw: But are you not little
anxious over the condition of SulIiyan's
feet?" a Sun reporter asked Johnston ves-
terday: Why no, was the reply. Barring
acouple OF busters on the heels his feet are
as sound as anybody's. This is common
complaint with men placed in his position.
AS long as he IS doing his regular work it
wlii take some time to effect a cure. but a
DAY 8 let up, so to speak, will make him as
sound on his underpinnings as he ever
was. In contrasting his present condi-
ton with that at the same period when he
was training for his fight with KiIrain,
Johnston said: ''Why, 1 tell you hon.
estly, Sullivan is a hundred per cent. bet
ter man now. His health is good; he is
strong, and he is training faithfully,
When John fought Kilrain there is no one
who knew exactly what he weighed;
there We're no scales where we stopped,
but he did not go over 217 pounds This
time, however, We can gauge his weight
more accurately. He will leave here Tor
ahe oattte ground weighing about
2lS pounds. 1t will be six days from
the time he enters the train until
he makes lis appearance in the ring. We
expect him 20 gain q. least five pounds in
that time. and you can put il down that
2l3 pounds is about the weight he will
fight at. Sullivan and his party will leave
wanna q western railroad, at 5 O'Clock on
the afternoon of September /. They are
expected to arrive at New Orleans on the
Saturday morning following. about III
O'Clock. special baggage car will be at
tached to the train, so that Sullivan can
go through some of his gymnasium work
that he practiced at Canoe Place Inn. At
New Orleans, Sullivan. his trainer. and
attendants will be Guartered at a private
residence in that city, The big fellow
will continue his work at the Young
Mems gymnasium, the place where he
put on the finishing touches for his battle
with kilrain. If Suilivan's wishes are
considered Johnston and Casey will be
his main handlers in the ring on Septem-
Der Z. The big fellow, it is said, has put
this matter very pointediy TO Johnston.
When spoken to upon the subject yester-
day. Johnston said that John was very
anxious that he and Casey should be be-
hind him in the ring. and. while he was
Undecided about the matter as vet, he
could not see why Casey and himself
should not give him the same attention as
any other two men. I'm the case of
man like Sullivan lighting under the Mar
quis of Queensberry rules, - Johnston con-
tinued. THE position OF a second is made
work to perform like under the London
prize ring rules. and as for giving Sullivan
points about lighting, there is no man in
the world who can do that. Further
more. he would not tolerate any such
thing" The testimonial TO Sullivan at
the Clermont avenue rink on Monday
night, August ~, promises to assume big
proportions. number of prominent
boxes have volunteered their services.
During the entertainment Sullivan will
spar with both Jack Ashton and Leonard
Tracey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

bulk of the money is to be bet on Sullivan
and Myer. Renaud expects to be able To
place the Myer money easier than the Sui
Ivan money when the New York and Bos-
ton sporting men arrive. Renaud esti-
mates there will be at least 100000 bet on
the Sullivan and Corbctt and Myer and
McAuliffe fights. Renaud is not betting
on the fight, owing to his being stake
holder for several wagers. and because his
friends represent both Sullivan and Cor
bets. Colonel Pat Duffy, Bud Renaud's
partner, will bet at least $4,000
on Sullivan and half that amount
on McAuliffe and Dixon. The con-
dition of the pugilis;s excites much
talk. and such little things as a toothache,
which Sicily had. or a blistered heel on
Sullivan, causes a shifting in the betting.
Yesterday the news spread that John l..
had been stung by q bee. and a cry went
up that the big fellow would suffer from
blood poisoning and be unable to fight.
Ali Of which. of course, is rot. Sullivan
is in excellent health, condition and spir-
Its, and, while it is true he was stung by q
bee. yet the injury was so slight that the
big I'm laughed at it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

was pitching for teams in Seward and
other towns in Nebraska.
In 1890, when Rockwell took the man.
agement of the Seattle team, one of the
first men he signed was kid" Camp. In
his first professional season the young
pitcher made creditable record and last
season, continuing with the same team,
he developed into the star pitcher of the
League.
Last fall he made the trip to California
tracted a great deal of attention by his
fine work. He was snapped up by the
Pittsburg League team over the protest
itself entitled to hold him as a reserved
player. The powers that be in baseball
decided, however, that the reserve rule
was dead, and the kid" went to Pitts
burg this spring. There he was given no
chance to show his worth, being kept on
the bench while the veteran stars
pitched, and was occasionally put
in to finish out game which
one of them had already lost. In June
the Seattle club, being in need of another
strong pitcher. secured Camps release
from Pittsburg, and he returned to the
town which has witnessed practically all
of his career as professional ball player.
Since joining the team his work in the
box has been of the highest class and has
done great deal toward bringing the
championship to Seattle.
Camp measures feet 11H inches and
weighs about 160 pounds. He has good
speed, excellent control and splendid
curves, which he makes use of with fine
judgment and never gets ratified, no mat
ter how hard he is hit. He is also good,
heady man to have at the bat or on the
bases in a tight place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

punches the bag in vigorous fashion for
an hour lie expressed himself as salts
hea with the progress of his training and
IS mcdcstly confident of success in
the coming night. Dixon is not a good
swimmer, but he wades out INTO the Missis-
siPpi sound and remains in the water long
t.fne, generally III the cool OF the evening.
He walks and runs a good deal on the
sandy beach he says that the soft sand
- tue pest possible road for training as it
is marc TO. go through and gives the legs
pienty OF exercise and strength Tom
" Rourke IS very confident of mis- bows
success, ana considers il finding so much
money. Every white man Dixon has met
IN New Orleans has assured him of fair
play, and the general good will has had
such an effect on the colored bantam that
ne Is Nd doubt the lightest-hearted man in
training today.
Jimmy Carroll, who is handling SkeIIy.
says; ne more l see of him the more
confident | am that he will be winner.
Iesteraay 1 had him to see the dentist to
look alser m liberated tooth with an alb
scess forming around it. While the doctor
was picking, pulling and prying the tooth
Ssehy bore 1t manfuily and without
groan: Although an amateur he has a
great head for boxing. He is at weight
nov, aad can fight easily at Ia pounds.
| spar With him and do not let up on him.
ti' oiuef W nave MIN used to
good, stin punching. l use him as roughly
as II he were In actual combat. lam going
10 keep MN up against big men and have
MN punched hard and give back the same.
In this way, when ne faces little man
IKE Dixon he will find it easier work. I
nnd htrn wonderfully strong, and he is on
the FItzsimmons style of build and
strength
John L. Sullivan and Jim Corbett will
DO battle on the 9Th of September. The
New York Sun of August 8 said: If there
IS one man more than another who should
feel doubtful about Suliivan's fitness to
hight the battle of his life on the 7th day
OF Septe rnber next it is Charley Johnston.
But the big fellows staunchest friend and
hacker does not seem at all troubled over
that event. In fact. Johnson makes no
attempt to conceal his utmost confidence
IN Suii1van's winning, and doing it in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

rameness of their animal. The disagree
able weather put the attendance down to
10000 The track gas heavy. While the
winner stood at the post before the race
saliva fell from his nostrIls profusely, and
people thought Trainer Van Ness must be
crazy to send the colt to the post in such
a condition. MoreIIo was suffering from
severe attack of influenza. Still he was
the favorite, the betting being as follows:
Morello, to /; lady Violet, to 2;
Plutus, 8 to l.; Hammie, 10 to 1; Sir
Francis, 10 to 1; Leslgerwood. 2 to /; Co
manche, 20 to 1 Governor Foraker, 20 to
/ Lovelace, 8 to /; Belladonna Colt. 4 to
l: Freize, 80 to 1 Pat Malloy, jr.. 40 to I ;
Uncle Jim. 40 to 1; Uncle Jess, 10 to !,
Spartan, 10 to l.
After q ten-minute delay good start
was secured. Lorelace was first on
the rail. He was outspeeded in
the opening sixteenth by Bella
donna Colt. At the bend into the
homestretch proper Morello broke from
the bunch. At the half he was at Bella
donna Colts neck, and Hamilton began
whipping the colt ia desperate effort to
reta in first place. Nearing the last furlons
Hay wards whip went up and came down
with vicious severity on Morello's side.
From now to the finish Morello slowly
outsped his opponents, and. easing up in
the last dozen strides. came In two lengths
ahead in 1:l2 Is, good time considering
the heavy track. Lady Violet struggled
in second, beating Belladonna Colt. who
took third place. Billy Hayward, who
rode Morello, receives $1,000. Summaries;
Five and half furlongs-Potomac won. Gold
Dollar second. Torment third. Time, los 5.
Five furlongs-Minnehahs won. Lady Belmont
second, Procida third. Time, 1:o3 3-5.
Average stakes, mile and three-sixteenths-
Tea Tray won, Reckon second, Kingston third.
Time, 2:03 10
Futurity stakes, about $4,000. Futurity
course, about six furlongs, 2-year-olds-MorellO
won, Lady Violet second, Belladonna colt
third. Time. 1:12 Is.
Dolphin stakes, misc furlongs-Leonawell
won, Anna b. second, Enter third. Time, l:57.
Green stakes, one mile, on turf-Trestle won,
Cleaning second, Fred Tarai third. lime.
1:4i Is.
Seven furlongs-Kirkover won, Temple Sec
ond. Cynosure third. Time, 1:29.
GMorello is a bay colt. years old. by Eolus
out of Cerise, and is owsled by A. F. Van Ness. ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Ono OF the Pitchers Who Helped Bring
the Pennant to Seattle.

Winfield Scott Camp. vino is popularity
known as the kid" was born in Column
bus, o., in December. 1869 When very
young he moved to Omaha, Neb., and re-
ceived his schooling in the national game
in that city. While still mere
boy he made quite a reputation as
an outfielder, and it was not until
1889 that he tried his hand at pitching. W.
f. Rockwell, president of the Pacific
Northwest League, was then a resident of
Omaha and was handling the Garneau
Cracker Company team, which played
Sunday games at a summer resort. One
day, being hard up for box talent,
the manager pressed Camp into SER
vice, although the youngster had no
experience in this line. He had plenty of
speed. however, and soon mastered the
curves. He ut once branched out as a
''phenom," and before the season ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
LatOnia Eark Races

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.~The first day of the fall
meeting OF the Latonsa Jockey Club opened
with beautiful weather. The attendance was
1900, the track lumpy aad . triae slow. Sum-
maries:
Mile-Protection won selinada second, Harry
Ray third. Time 1:i5Is
Six furlongs-Clinty I. won, Nippon second,
Elsie 5. third. Time. 1:45st
Nile and one-sixteeneh-Philora won, Maud
Howard second, Rose Fay third. Time, 1:5ist
Merchants stakes, mae-King Lee won, Ida
Pickwick second, Chies Justice third. Time.
1:s2ls
Five furlongs-Mildred won. Shadow second,
Verdant third. Time, .03l
six furlongs-Montevtso won, White Nose Sec
ond, General Miles third Time, 1:17Ir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Worlds Swimming Record Broken.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-The twelfth
annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union for the swimming championship of
America was attended today by large
number of athletes from various portions
of the country. The worlds mile record
was broken by Arthur Thomas Kenny, of
the home club who Won both champion.
shin matches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
THE FIGHTS AT HAND.
Extraordinary Interest in the
New Orleans .Sluggerfest.
EXCURSIONS FROM EVERYWHERE
ne week From Tomorrow Nixht IN.
worlds Championship Contests Be-
\ gin-BiG Money Up.

'PREME inter-
est in the battles
at New Orleans
says the New
ork Recorder, is
manifested by
the amount of
money which is
being wagered
on the results.
II u n d re DIS of
t h o u s an d s of
dollars are being
sent to the big
guns in sport at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Sporting Men as sprinters.

On next Tuesday or Wednesday there
will be novel foot racing match between
John Considine and Billy o'Donnell, two
we!iknown sporting men OF the city 4
dispute arose between the TWO as TO their
respective sprinring abilities and TO settle
the question they have made..a match al so
side. They viii run twenty-five yards.
fifty yards and iop yards, with fifteen min
utes intermission between the heats, and
the winner 81 two OF the distances will
take the money. The races will be run az
the race tack south Of Inc CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
California League Games.

SAN JOSE. Aug. 27.-San Francisco 1,
hits 5. errors 3; San Jose g. hits II, errors
1. Batteries: San Jose. Harper and Clark;
San Francisco, Hoffman and Spies.
SAN Francisco Aug. 27.-Los Angeles 13,
hits IL, errors g. Oakland l. hits 8, errors
II. Batteries: Los Angeles, McNabb and
Baldwin; Oakland, German and Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

i II StSat \ 0toihy
stakes have been
won by a horse
that under or
binary condi-
tions would not
have been per-
united to leave
the stable, and
Morello's own
ers are tonight
richer by $4,000
t hrou gh the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
SaratORa Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-5summaries OF todays
races:
Five and half furiengs-Elk Knight won,
Marguerite second, Ninon colt third. Time,
1:l2l4
Six furlongs-Toano won, Lizette second, Lord
Harry third. Time. l:l7s..
Five and a half furlonss-Blitzen won, Badge
second Gambler third. fine, l:52
One and three-qua.ter mies-Ronald won,
Salouica second, Rio (;rande third. Time,
3:21l&
Six furlongs-Lavish won, Cottonads second,
Tactician third. Time, 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Louisville. Aug. r. yiau's first day
win Boston made their work easy. Score:
Louisville l, hits ., e-rozs 4, Boston 5, hits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
IndeDendence Races.

IhdePendeHce Kacess
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, sug. 27-The condition
OF the track was good. Summaries:
go trot-Ellard won, fena Rolf second. 9th.
efs distanced. Time, 2:la'%
2:35 trot-Judd's Bahy won three straight
heats. Lee Russell second, Frank Quirk third,
Baron Browne fourth. E@st time, 2: o.
PIG trot--st. Vincent won, Steve WhIppie sec.
ond Una Wilkes third, Cara fourth. Best time
2:13l2.
2:24 trot-Jack Jewett von, Lena Willets Sec
ond, Well Ahead third. Best time, 2:l7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

TIE aejioE oil Carier's Little Liver pily.,
pleasant. mild and natural They geat!v stlfau-
late the Lyet. and regulate the Bowels. bat DO
rot purge. iaey are sUrs TO please. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

There will be no dea.heads. Every one
WHO sees this game shoald pay, as every
cent goes direct to the players to compen-
safe them in a measure Cor a month. work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

LADIES' so 20 J. }. Wlttwer, SIS From. street
and have your hair properly attended 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Take Green Lake cars. Fare cents Plenty OF
through cars tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Additional Sporting on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
WON BY ASICK HORSE.
Morello Takes the Sheepshead
Futurity Stakes, $4,000.
LAST BASEBALL GAME TODAY.
Benefit Of the Seattle Players At Madi-
SON Street (frounds-Sketcho Of
Winfield scott Camp.

SHEErsHEAD BAY. Aug. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Lace curtains az manufacturers prices s. 80
ace curtains for sS25. 81 lace curtains for g. n
Best yaiges ever shown. Tie Bon Aarehe, Front
and Cedar streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Horn ~
rn fr<&
Q sailed
adopted
hour o.
ne week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Ice.
( raiding
vigilant
Watching
sr block.
did not
visited
theates
&C all the
man q
/ guilty
he other
gamble
| Though
he wM
purpose
card the
ID in the /.
tutk& ~
ton, cA.s
workmee
, ". n =;
men ssd
:. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

, posses
,ich wa
rom the
tool had
gned for
ed three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

attempt
the cor.
sler ave.
ce head