davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
sir Huro wine the Enelish Derby,

LONDON, June 2.-The great English Derby for '92 has been run and the bet ting public is mystified. The winner Is Sir Hugo, chestnut colt by Wisdom, out of Manouvre, owneds by Lord Brad ford. Sir Hugo won last year the Rous Memorial stakes, at 9oodwood, in July, and the Boscawen Post stakes, at New market, in September La Fleche was second and Bucentaur, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

A PROMINENT lady novelist asserts that she receives many sad letters from husbands, who claim that their domestic happiness is being undermined because their wives devote their attention to study instead of to homework. The women folks will doubtless say that turn about is but fair play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

AN Illinois girl, who had received a declaration of love in typewritten let ter, replied that she would not be wo0ed by machinery. Girls prefer the old style.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
sIsknsss Among Children.

Especially infants, Is prevalent at all timss, but is largely avoided by giving proper nOnrishment and wholesome food. The moot nuoceasful and reliable Ia th
 Gall Borden kaelo" Brand condonnee Mi'k &iuF sfcgsF and drn8Rlnt keep '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

"BLA1NE Blaine James G. Blaine p cries the New Haven Palladium. A fortnight ago 1t was "Platt Platt ! Senator Platt r'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

ELECTRICITY and the cable are fast aisplacing the poor, overworlxed car horses. Last year about thirty thou sand of them were released from the cruel servitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

If your liver is torpid and sluggiish, ,you cannot do business successfully. Get your liver all right with Dr Hale'a House hold Tea. Sold hy B. Q, rartree, 10 e 760 Bank 4Agas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

Are you particular about the matter of per fect atY If you are not, you certainly ought to be. There Is only one sort of ht about suit that doesn't set easily-is is tit for nothing. 1T It cramps you in one place and hangs too loose in another 1t should have the fate of other nuis- ances-it onght to be abated. You cannot De too fastidious for us. The more particular you are, the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to everything that contributes to a afaultless clothing outfit. Even chronic critics cannot criticize the Spring overcoats, Suits and Dress Pants we are showing this spring every thing of the latest and best. tr
 Chlldren's Suits of all kinds and at lowest priCes. Children's Pants from 23c to S1.5O. Out ing Shirts, Summer Underwear, Neckwear and everything in Cents Furnishings, Hats and Caps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
E1ne 4en1ncrat.
wATERBURR, CONN.

0. & N. T. MAI.oNKY, PRoPRRToRs.
 oYTToz-s67 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
PENMANSH7P.

REROE EEoIAIaEY Teaches every pupil to write q fine. rapid bust 140 FAILURES. All Kinds Of phu work executed 10 tho highest deSfoe of the art
 NaX NMNll< NE.m @NSKs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
PREHISTORIC LIFE.
Remarkable Scientific RIcIlea In tho Foe.
sils OF This Country. o.

Remarkable Scientific RicIlea In tho Foe.
sils OF This Country. o..
Tho phosphate deposits of this coun-
try, in addition to their immense COM
mcrcial value, form q wonderfully rich
field for the investigation of the sclcn.
tist. Their formation, says the Chicago
Journal, undoubtedly extended through
many ages. Fossils from the age OF
reptiles to the age of man are found
imbcddcd within them, and the history
of the intervening periods is written
in their strata as in n book. The great
bulk of these deposits were formed of
tho cxcrcment of prehistoric animals.
and large quantities of the remains
of the animals themselves arc constant
~ brought up by the miners.
The greater number of these animals
belong to species now extinct. Remains
Of land animals of every kind arc found
in abundance. Among the most re-
marlzcblc of the evidences of the size of
prchiGtoric animals which these deposits
afford arc the remains of sharks, which
appear to havo been particularly nuracr-
ons. These arc not tho ordinary sharks
of to-day, but fishes of enormous length.
A thirty-foot shark of the present ti1nc
has u tooth half an inch long, but in
thcSc deposits thousands upon thousands
of sharks teeth arc found which arc
over Six inches in length.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
BRITISH LLUSTER.

An illustration or tao ruliyinS Tendency
oi tho I'm :l.Sh.
When the British press undertakes to
show that the Americans engage in
biustcr when dealing with weaker ma
tions, and by implication that Enrlaad
does not, it calmly ignores the feet that
Great Britain has always acted the bully
in dealing with snail countries. The
San Diego (Cal.) Union recalls the fol-
lowing instance to illustrate the truth
of this assertion: In 1852 the british
vice consul ut San Jose. Guatemala, NIr.
McGcc, was challenged to boat race to
an incoming PIcifI mail steamer by tho
boarding oi1aer OF the port.
Nir. Gi3Guc was SucccS3ful and va3 on
tho Ga1EwIy ladder Of the steamer just
a3 the boar.ilT OH .cr roac,lcd the step,
but the two vent aboard together. lIr.
McGcc's S!lc3c33 SO il2caGcd TIC officer
that he notified tho Gu3tcinllan au.hor-
itics tl2t llr. McIcc had violutod the
customs law By prr3c:liay him aboard
the steamer. MIR. McGcc was arrested,
convicted aad punished with fifty lasncs
on his bar2 buck. - lie explained tho oc-
currcncc to his homo government, and
within thirty days British Incn of y,r.
was in tho port Gud demanded That tho
vice consul bc paid one Thousand dollars
for each lash, and that the boarding
officer be tIlIc1 out and shot or tho city
would DC borabardcd. Tho demand
was complied with.
An EItrava:ant EIan.
saw ono of the "purf ,:jh" who fro
qucnt Battery p::rli TALKING long ANA
earnestly with u wcll-drcsscd, ecntccl-
looking man, who wn3 wandering along
the sca wall. anI after tnay had scDa-
rated overlook the old vay and IN.
quircd:
WAS that some friend of your3?'
ooh, no, sir; never saw him bo-
fore"
''lIc looked like al;ind-hearted man. +"
"Wcll, he Iaay be-"
"You stated your case."
81 dill, sir"
''Bnt l didn't see him give you any
thing" .
'iIo's queer chap, and he beats my
tinc," snid the man as Ii, looked after
tho stranger. "What do you think,
t'ir2 Eos looking for place to com
nit suicide, and no proposed that if I
would die q. the sano tino ho'd mr.
rango it that / shoul,l havc at least q
.ifty dollar f'i1cr:I'! Th NIX what u say
ing he could hare rlado by ni"i:lT no
Zen cent?, ana yet H. woulJI't do it,
mr." III. Ouad, III Now York world.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
Notice OF Forfeiture.

TO DAN AYERS, OR HIS HEIRS OR AS.
signs; You are hereby Botihed that I
bavo expended one hundred dollars In Labor
aid improvements for tie year 1858. upon
ehch Of the following mining claims: Copper
King No. 2, Copper King, Allen No. Q, lie
limo No. /, DO Lnno No Q. and Ayers, sit.
uatcd in Salmon River Mining District, Elko
comfy. State Of Eovada, and described In the
records Of ElEo county as being about one
mile In westerly direction from, point of
10 Ia, Known ns tho Birds Nest. situated on
knlnOn river, u ko county, state of Nevada.
@nd IL within ninety days from the flrst i,ubl.
r"ion OF this notice yoa foil OF refuse to con
fribite Sour pro portion ot such expenditure.
together with the cost of ao rertisirg as 20.
owner, your interest in said claim will become
the properly Of the SUBJ cribor under Section
E2gof the uLited Sthies Mining Laws.
IiAERY j. Ai.iEy.
sellavueA Idaio, Nov. 21th, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
RACE HORSES AT KENT.
Stables Filling With Northwest Flyers
for Events OF Next Week.

KENT, June 12.-fSpeciai. preparations
for the approaching races here are nearly
completed. Horses are arriving daily and
many more are expected the coming week.
1t is certain that from seventy-five to 100
trotters, PAGERS and runners will compete
for the prizes.
Among the noted PAGERS are Rosa c. and
Hummer. Martha Washington, General
and Sid Moor. A special purse will be
offered for Rosa c., Hummer and others of
that class.
Among the trotters of special note are:
Sister V, 2:lS2; Delcho, 2:234; Maud
c., 2S2; Penelope. Mark Medium, Belle
5. and Almont Medium.
The runners include Cyclone, Red Dick.
Misty Morn, Jim Murphy. Hello, Ruby and
many others.
Three Kent gentlemen have made en-
tries in the driving race.
The kite track is now in fine shape, and
with good weather excellent sport is GER
tain. The pool and other privileges are
TO be sold on the 18th inst. Railroad ar
engagements will be announced soon. They
are sure to be liberal, and trans will be
run at hours calculated TO accommodate
the people OF Seattle. of whom a large
number Is expected,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Jackson $4,000 with which to start
mammoth saloon in London, but he re-
fused
John L. Sullivan has left the stage tenn
porarily to train for his battle with jim
Corbett on September !. On June John
l.. weighed 235 pounds. His cheast meas
urement is 49, inches, his waist As inches
and his biceps 1871 inches. Sullivan's
trainer, Phil Casey, said the other day:
Sullivan is gong into the affair as if his
life depended upon the result. He
is confident of winning and so am
|. But we will take no chances.
Therefore. Sullivan knows, probably
better than any man what will be
necessary to get in perfect trim. / have
my own ideas about the matter. Another
thing. l don't think that Sullivan should
be charged with irritability. Any man
who can travel around the country and
have his privacy invaded by gaping crowds
and have ali sorts of questions howled at
him without the slightest evidence of dis
appreciation, must be a man of wonderful
temperament"
Jim Corbett will begin training tomor-
row at Asbury park, n. j. He will follow
the regular course of training, such as
punching the bag skipping the rope, walk
ing, running. and the like. He will also
box with Jim Daily once in while.
There is some talk of Jack Dempsey re-
entering the prize ring, and Gus Tuthill
offers to back him against Johnny Reagan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
ALL IN A BUNCH.
Beautiful Pennant Race in tho Pacific
Northwest League.


Northwest League.
The weeks play just ended has brought
the Pacific Northwest clubs into a smaller
bunch. Seattle has Jared best of all, win
ming four out of six games from Spokane,
and pulling from the tail-end up to second
place within half a game of the leaders.
Portland and Tacoma broke even. each
winning two out of four games, and they are
tied for first place. Spokane kept up her
bad streak begun at Portland, and by los
ing four games out Of six, dropped to last
place, but is still in the race, being but a
land.
The first championship season is draw
ing rapidly to a close. 1t ends on July 3,
and there yet remain but three weeks of
play, but all of the clubs are so well
punched that any one of them may come
out in the lead. OF the three weeks Sc
attic and Portland have one week at home
and two away; Tacoma and Spokane two
weeks at home and one away.
The Seattle team leaves tomorrow for
Portland, where it will play five games.
1t has been playing good ball quite re-
Gently while badly crippled, and ought to
make a good showing at Portland with the
added strength it will have. Billy Earle
will be great addition behind the bat and
in batting and base-running. and Danny
Minnehan will probably be able to resume
his position at second base. Willie LANCE
will not be in shape to play for at least
week and will not go with the team
to Portland, but will join it
at Spokane. where it goes next
week for four games. From Spokane it
comes home to finish the season with four
games with Portland. Spokane goes home
this week to play there with Tacoma.
Following is the comparative standing
of the clubs of the league to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
GOSSIP OF THE PRIZE RING.
Three First-Class Battles This Month
Sullivan and CorDett.

The next prizefght will be between Ted
Pritchard and Johnny O'Brlen in London,
one week from tonight. for the middle
weight championship of England. Prit-
chard is already matched with Jim Hall.
Two weeks from tonight George Dixon.
featherweight champion of the world. and
Fred Johnston, featherweight champion of
England. will fight before the Coney
Island Athletic Club, and nearly every
one picks Dixon as a winner.
On the night of the 30th'Joe McAuliffe
and Joe Goddard will fight in San Fran
cisco. In ali probability Goddard will win
and will then seek match with Peter
Jackson. But Jackson is after Corbett.
and Parson Davies will be in New Orleans
September TO challenge COrbett for Jack
son, whether the Californian wins of loses.
As Jackson is negro he will
not be permitted 10 see the fight.
Peter was mobbed in Baltimore.
His many victories over white men are
looked upon in the South as an injury for
which any member Of the Caucasian race
is entitled 10 seek revenge. syndicate
Of English brewers and dis.illers offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

revised schedule of the Puget Sound ANA
teur League and drew good crowd. The
features were the pitching of Coffman for
the Ewings and Hope tor the Maroons
ana the batting of Powell of the Maroons.
The makeup and batting order of the
teams was as follows:
Maroons-Fowies, second base: Warner,
catcner; Hope, pitcher; Norris. right field: r.
Ming, center field; Powell, first base: kid
Ming, shortstop; Mantor, third base; Bell, left
field
Ewings-Gamble, shortstop; CofFman, pitcher;
huber, frst base; Vaughan, center field: Nc
kenstry, catcher; Helm, right ield Wright, left
held; Coombs, third base; Geiss second base.
Following is the summary of the game:
Hits made-Of Hope g. off Coffman T. Two
base hits-Powell, "kid" King, Vaughan, War
ner Bases on balls-Coffman 6, Hope Struck
out-Coffman Is, Hope 2. Passed balls-Mc-
henstry 8. Wild pitches-Coffman . Umpire
n. Il. CZarnecki
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
YACHTING AT ANACoRrEs.
Monthly Regatta of the Yacht Club
Races on the Fourth.

AS.CoRrEs. June f2.-ISpecial. The
regular monthly regatta of the Anacortes
Yacht Club was yesterday sailed over a
thirteen mile course, four yachts entering
The tine of the American. the first TO ar
rive AT the home buoy. was 2:12:45 the
Ariel coming in next, thirteen minutes
and five seconds later. The Progress was
third and Tesmstsr fourth.
The yacht races on the Fourth are ex-
pected 10 he unusually interesting, several
OF the Victoria. b. C., fleet having an
nounced their intention Of coming over on
that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
TACOMA 6, PORTLAND 3.
Irfmth's Maste rful Pitching and Excel
lent support Defeats the Oreeoni.ns.

PORTLAND, June Especial. Port
land and Tacoma are now tied for first
piace. This is the result of today's game.
which Tacoma won through Griffith's
masterful pitching and the excellent sup
port given him. Lauer's two errors cut no
neure In the game. Portland did not
make hit until the last inning, when a
double, three singles and sacrifice earned
three runs. Tacoma found the ball effect
lively when men were on bases. Only one
'oi It's SIX runs was earned. The others
are chargeable to Tebeau. Stencil and a
base on balls on hits by the pitcher. The
score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
SUMMARY.

Two, base hits-Hatfeld, FULLY. Double PLAYS
-. hieid 10 Ryn. Polhemus to Beard. bases
On nais-By Parrot 4, by Sowdcrs Q Hit by
bi.ched balls-By sowders l. Struck out-By
t lar,ott |. by sowders Q. Passed balls-Bv Lob
peca T !, by wilson 1. Wild pitches-By sowders
Official scorer-Portus Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

CHICAGO, June 12-Western League
games today were:
At Omaha-First game: Omaha 5, Fort
Wayne s. Second game: Omaha 9, Fort
Wayne g.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City 7, In
dianapolis Is.
AT Milwaukee-Milwauk o, Toledo Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
CLUBS.
AN ELEvEN-INNING GAME.
The Puyallups Pull Out OF . Bad Hois
in the Eighth.

TACOMA. June Especial. The Gross
RIOS, team. of the Amateur League, made
the crack Puyallup team play pan lor
eleven innings before pulling our VIC
tory. The local team had everything us
own way up to the eighth INNING "heh
the score stood 10 10 IN their favor In
the eighth. however. the Puya!iups maze
a spurt. and by hitting the ball nara so
demoralized the Gross Bros. that seven
runs crossed the plate. and the score was
tied. Neither side got run unth the
eleventh inning, when Cornish oatted In
Johnson with the winning tally. Ihere
was good attendance, and the crowd was
very enthusiastic. The Puyalups wore
Harrison hats. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
$500 KEwARU.

Liver Comp aint, Dyspepsia. ) ok Headache Tnd,-
eestion. Constipation or Costtveness cannot
cure with Wesls Vegetable Liver Pills, when ths
directions are strictly compiled with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail 20 give saiisfac-
lion sugar Gated. Large boxes, rs cents Be
ware Of counterfats and limitations The genuine
sold by LEITHEAD CA~LEY, e03 Front St,
seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Runs earned-Portland 3. Tacoma l. Two
base hits--Tebeau and Work. Double plays
Leiper to Werrick and Tabeau. Bases on balls
-Leiper 2, Grifiths l. Hit by pitcher-Bald-
win, Goodenough ana Work. struck out
Iebcau 2, White, Werrck, Baldwin, Darrah 2.
Leiper and Work. Passed balls-Speer Wild
pitch-Leiper. Time of game-2:00 Umpire
Mr. March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Billy Riley Finishes Tom Dempsey In
Five Rounds With Bare knuckles.

Five Rounds with Bare knuckles.
PoRr TOWNSEND, June 12.-[Special. j
One of the gamiest fights that ever oc-
Cured in this city took place at the
Orchard house this afternoon. Two
middle-weights, Billy Riley, of Tacoma.
and Thomas Dempsey, soldier, of this
city, engaged in five-round contest with
bare knuckles. The first three rounds
consisted of spirited and heavy smuggling,
which resulted slightly to the advantage
of Dempsey. In the fourth round Riley
got in two heavy blows and laid his adj
versary over the ropes. In the next round
Dempsey was easily finished, and the fight
awarded to Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
TRAP AND TRIGGER.
Rod and Gun Clubs Medal Shoot
PreparatiOns for the Tournament.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club held its
regular medal shoot at it's grounds in
West Seattle on Saturday Owing to the
cloudy sky, the shooting was, as rule.
not up to the standard. The best shoot
ing in the first class was done by Church.
ill, and in the second class by Weber.
The best score of the day was made by
Ellis, of Tacoma. in pool shoot. He
killed twenty straight in singles, and five
out of six in doubles. Following are the
scores in the medal shooting:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
SUNNI AIRY.

Run. esrned-oF Mcconnell $, Ne5ne C,S
Two-ease hits-Nathias. sacrlnee nv az 49,
$50, hsses-Rshhi,t Matthias 3. II. GROCER :,
stewsrt Double plays-Behr ns 20 ii 1roses .s 20
stewart Bases on ballsBy NcConnei, :, YEN, YEN
civ s struck out-By MeConne;! ~, Ns'" r -.
"a PssSsd halls-By Wilson ,, Kelly .. I'm
rire-Nr Van RrocA.in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Californi. I...ep. Cam

SAN Francisco, June 12-San Francisco
2, Oakland O.
SAN JOSE, June 12-Los Angeles g. San
Jose s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
N.HooNs pEFEAr EwINGs.

First Championship Game tnaer NC"
Schedule of Amateur League
The Naroons defeated the Ewings yes
to-day in a championship game by score
OF Il too 1t Mas the Arst game unuS' 'As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

s.ua sns Hernon off third by throw to
I'll ana he was run down. Then
iu,iy flied out to Klopf.
,;na ninth inning was devoid of run-get-
As oh eisner side. The official score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
The Sunday Post [ntpNIgencer

The best Sunday paper on the Pacific coast prints
a greater variety of matter than any of it's COM
petitors
During the past year the osr-INrELLIGENcER has
contained stories and articles by Rudyard Kip
ling Bill Nye, Bret Harte W. Clark RUSSELL Murat
Hastead John A. Cockerill, John Swinton, Frank
G. Carpenter, 7. c. Crawford, Mrs John Sherwood,
Nine ADAM Jerome X. Jerome Julian Hawthorne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

The final preparations for the shooting
tournament to be held here on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week are 60
ing on actively Today the work of get
ting the grounds at West Seattle into
shape begins. The traps will be placed on
the ball field, and the grand stand there
can be used by the spectators at the tour
nament. Although in most of the events
targets will be used. 800 live birds will be
used. The committee now has 700 tame
and between 800 and 400 wild pigeons
ready for use.
The large number of prizes are now on
exhibition in the window of the Gordon
Hardware Company and make splend
display. The most notable ones are the
solid silver tankard, the championship
badge at targets, donated by the Multi
nomah Rod and Gun Club, and the Taco
ma Globe trophy, for the champion at live
birds. The tankard is beautiful piece of
silverware, valued at $3.50, which goes to
the best team of three men, with five live
birds for each man. Last year it was won
by a team from the Tacoma Rod and Gun
Club.
The target championship emblem is
heavy gold medal, the main part of which
the shield is a stays head, and crossed
back of this are shotgun and fishing
rod. Underneath this, across ground of
blue enamel, are the words, "Multnomah
Rod and Gun Club Badge" Across the
upper part of the shield are the letters, rs.
A. \. W." standing out in relief. The
main part of the shield is taken up by
scene representing trap-shooter firing
his gun. At the bottom of the scene APP
pears on blue enamel, individual Cham
pionship." Just underneath this is q fish
basket. Twining up from the lower point
of the shield along its edges is on one side
an olive branch and on the other twig
of oak leaves. This badge was won last
year by A. J. Fiske. of Helena, who killed
twenty straight birds.
The Globe trophy was won last year by
Del Cooper, of New Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Standing OF the Amateurs.
Following is the standing of the clubs Of
the Puget Sound Amateur League to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

ton, Edgar faWceCC, Elnl
eminentin literature and
science.
During the coming
year the PosT-INTELLI-
GENCER will be the only
paper in the North
west that will print the
letters of Rudyard Kip
ling, now on a wedding
tour around the world.
He will visit Japan and
China; touch at Singa-
pore and Batavia ON his
way to Australia; go
thence to New Zealand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
TACOMA WINS FROM PORTLAND.

RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Totals 10 -2a : 6 Totals. =
sCoRS BY INNINGS.