davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

Negligee shirts are the latest fad.
To be in style you must be supplied
with the latest. DAILY, Pearce &
Green have it. See their display in
show window. a16d3tsW2t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
Ia Ultima mI0dIa
LA ULTIMA MopA aparece todos los
BASES DE La UBLICACI ON:

LA ULTIMA MODA aparece tOdos los do
mlngos, en u pllos, lie Il grandes paginas d
tres columnas, con mulJitud de modelos de
do trajes, abrgOs, cOnfeceiones, somoT eros,
p5lnados, adornos y laberes de Ultima noye-
dad. Una de las hojas ;ie eada nhmero conte-
ne Ocho paginas de noVea On furula oonveni5n-
Je para hacel encaadaria,ias; oIfa eafa desti-
NADIA una plancna de OIoulos para bordAr, Y
al dorso: unas veceS retra5us de nOtabjlstaies
conJempOraneas Otras, jucgOs de sooiedsd
oJraS, iamlnaS de mObiilario Ornamentaci0u;
otras. en- fin, novellGas cortas, hgurines esge.
GALES, Godo con grabadOs. Las oeno pagi aas
restanteS del perod1co ofrecen multiEud de
modelos, art1culos, revistas, consultas, recetas,
|paSamempos; textO siempre esmorado de c1an ,
5o puede inter esar 8 las senoras saforitas, "
ante todo sobre todo de la mayor moralidaI i,
4 cada ndmer0 acompsha un regaIo, @
sea 52 al ano, cUnsistentes On hgurines aou are
las, nOJas de patrones con dlbuIOs para bord4r,
paGronos cosJados, hoJas do cua5ru paglnas
Cos Glntas de dlbujos para bordados artlsbtc IS.
cfomos representando precosas Iabores, md-
sloa, etc., eSo.. peSar de astas ven5alas es
o. per1odlco mas baraGo eli su eiase, COMO que
dc verse pOr los siguientes
EFecS0s dc sWScTecS6a ess Pszef Rice s---
Seis meSas, $3-b0.-Un ana, $6.-Pag0 an6ici-
pado.
(52 NUMEROS AL ANOl,
1COmO de cOstumbre & todas las aus.
er1Goras que antieipen 81 anO, 80 les harA un
regalo extraOrdinariO.
Agente de LA ULTIMA MoDA en- Puerto
Rico,
NJ. RODRIGUEZ
i Successor de s. G. de Mantilla.-PropGgassd
A1tevGfsG.-San Juan de Puerto-Ric0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
Emulsion Greosotada
Rarmaoeatioo de Ia Uniyersidad de Ia Habana.)
DEARABELL.


Et5cGs q poderoso reMedio para las e,eferme-
dGdes del pechO.
In EMULSION GRE E9S0TADA del Dr.. Ra,
bel es un magnificO y maravili0so agente to-
rap6uUico de 6XiGo seguco en- la Br0Nqsjtis
Tisis, LGringjtjs, As0eg, Cat4rros. Toses peril
sa0ces Resfr5Gdos. Escr6ti&tG, Ass6D60, R0QM6-
tisssO on los niflos, DebiIi3Gd general y, en- su-
ma. para las afecciones de Ia garganta, los
bronQuios los pulm0n 49, Desplerta el ape
tito y vigoriza las naturalezes mas enpobreci-
das Els el remedio por exelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL
nueva dnica original asocacion BE ACEITE
DE BACALAO, CREOSOTA E HIPOFOsFITO5
DE CAL SOsA, es una delicada crema, de
suave olor balsamico, de gcato sabor, pslada-
BILE b. sta por los nifos.
TodOs los enfermOs ia tOmaran sin repug
nancia con facilidad y gusto. Esta elaborada
con esQuisito esmerO. .Pru6bese y admirara 50
r8pida acci0n curatiVa.
1V6ase ell amplio prospeoto que acom
pafla q cada frascO.-De venta en- todas las
Droguerfas BOticas de la Isla de Cuba.-De
'p6sito principal: "La Reunion" de jose sa
rra.-Habana.- Puerto Rico, Farmacia Dro
guerra de F. Guillormety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
GRAN6ES TAlLERES
de @aQaluagla, Fupdle'o1 0aldere1la n Herresa
SOBRINOS DE PORTILLA
SAN JUAN, PUERTO-RICO.


al Y BOAIBAS
hs
ColDmnas he1ro
de etc. etc.
Adenaas de Poxti1
dos uan
LADRILLOS Y TERRA REFRAOTARIA FUEGO
11mtas y accessories para NIaquinistsas
LnzayL
los de Ehano
en-
utOmGSo 0m0devn de e6cnk0lo
LOS
SFes. SobTnos dc PortilIa
A~
YlSiteMSe los dichOS 1Nl2eyeS,
dde ms enos eunan ben al pblc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25

nina la Anemia Sc hace muy necesario Ell desarro-
lo por obra de la gimnasia, este es muy facil
de conseguirse por medic de unos aparatos que
acaban de reeibir nuestros amigos los senores Ar
mas & Jimsnez, semeiantes q este diseno otros
modelos mas.
Por medic de este ejercicio Sc adquiere fuer-
"a robustezy 10 mismo 10 peden usar los ninos que
las personals mayores.
De venta en- las casas de Armas Jim6nez Cruz
12, La Gran Coraaria Cruz II, La EsferG, Fortaeza
"a, Genen dos distintos odelos de dichos aparatos
expuestos al pdblico; debiendo advertir que fa
Giles de colocar cuaquer parte sin que sirvan de
estorbo. FL aparato es sencillo bonito.
Sus precios: 6, 8 y pesos UNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
Fabrica de Carros y Oarretas
San Jos6:-ESTABLECIDA EN- CAGUAS
Propietario, .. Jose del Carmen Ortiz

En- dicho taller, que cuenta con todos los
dtiles necesarios, SO fabroan y componen tods
clase de vehfculos, tales como COcHES, CA
RIOS, CARRETAS etc. etc., s precios econ6-
mio0s y oonvencionales. Hay siempre una
buena exiaGencia de carros hechos para la
venta.
So emplea la mejor MADEIRA del pals, para
10 cual cuenta la fabrica con una buena exis
tencia do elias.
Las 6rdenes deben enviarse al dicho pro.
pietario On Caguas Sucesores de Quevedo y
Haes 8 SUCESORES De .ABARCA en- esta Ca.
pital. 45-1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
IMPORTADA POR

In Hpuh I I sda ii
eds
jasayd Ja
l. b ~ ~M.G .GGsdo" d Rvaods viva
~ v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
ApsratOS de GiiIDnaSiia.

SQu6 pa
DIRE no Sc
ac 'ngoja al
yer a sus
os en-
clenqles y
enfe1mizos?
SCual no
desea YER
los robus-
tos y sanos?
En- este
pals en- que
por desgra-
cia predo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
Falcon y Rola
GALE DE LA FORTALEzA Ne Al

La agenoia de estog safiores SO encarga de
Foda clase de asnntos judioialea, notariales
admlnlsfratlvos de este Capital de Ia isis
hTaesios Tn6aliers Nrneanclnnales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
Los SenOres farmac6uticos.
En- 700 pesos

Sc yende una M1q4asG de acerrar made.
ras, de s6lida construction trabaios automa.
tioos Pare intormes, Successor de Queyedo
Hess. San Juan Puerto Rico f5 .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-25
Scsor: de Quevedo & Hess.

CONs58sONes . Dest5s0ci6n de LicoYes az Yapoy
Esta Mbrica que trabaja con los apa -atos
iaaa mOdernOs que SO oonocen, garantiza la pu.
xexa de sUa produCtos, porqu0 han sido ANAL.
1adoa On al haboratOrio QufmiOo de esta Ciu-
dad. San Juan, Puerto Rie6 II Htbra,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
National League Games.

CINCINNATI, July S.-Baltimore's hard
hitting Won the first game. Score-Cin-
cinnati 2, hits 6, errors 1 !; Baltimore 4, hits
8. errors 3. Batteries-Chamberlain and
Vaughn; Mcmahon and Halligan In the
second the Reds reversed the order of
things, hitting Cobb and Foreman hard
Score-Cincinnati II, hits II, errors 8 Bal
timore 5, hits 10 errors 3. Batteries-Mul-
lane and Vaughn; Foreman, Cobb and
Halligan.
ST. LOUIS. July S.-No game; rain.
LOUISVILLE. July S.-The home team
played like amateurs. Score-Lousville
2, hits 5, errors 4; Boston 6, hits 10. errors
4. Notwithstanding and Grim; Stiv-
etts and Kelly.
PITTsBURG, July s.-Ehret was invinci-
bic today. Pittsburg 4, hits 8. errors 6;
Philadelphia 0, hits a. errors l. Batteries
-Ehret and Mack; weighing and Cross.
pitchers battle in which Brooklyn was
ahead. Score: Cleveland 9, hits 6, errors
.; Brooklyn 5. hits 6. errors g. Batteries
Davies and thinner; Foutz and g. Daley.
Brooklyn batted ont the second game
with ease Score: Cleveland 7, hits 8,
errors 5; Brooklyn, 10, hits II, errors 4.
Batteries-Young, Cuppy and Coconort;
Stein and Kinslow.
CHICAGO, July S.-The Colts won prin-
cipally through Abbey's wildness. Chi
cago I, hits 7, errors 3; Washington 3, hits
7, errors 2. Naturalization and
Schriyer; Abbey and Milligan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
THELEAGUER RECORDS
Batting and Fielding Averages
for First Season.
Stencil LEADS WITH THE STICK
Portland Strongest In the Field and Ia
coma at Bat-Cartwright Takes
Base-Running Honors.

The batting and fielding averages in the
Pacific Northwest League are given below
in full for the first championship season,
which ended July 3. Tacoma leads in bat
ting with percentage of 1853, Spokane
coming second with .253 Seattle being a
bad tail-ender with only .209. Portland IS
first in fielding with .925 and Seattle Sec
ond with 800. Tacoma is on top in base
running and Portland in sacrifice hitting.
Seattle is third in base-running and second
In sacrifice hitting.
There has been drop in the figures of
most of the leading batters during the
last month. Stencil, Of Portland, still
leads with the fine average of 1856. Work
and Borchers, both of Tacoma, are tied for
second place with .324. LANCE, who leads
the Seattles, is third with .3i8. Tebeau, of
Portland, comes first as a run-getter, with
Mari, OF Spokane, next. Cartwright of
Tacoma, has kept to the front in stealing
bases, having forty-six to his credit.
Goodenough, of the same team, is good
second with forty-four. In sacrific hitting
White, of Portland, takes first honors with
twenty-six, Strauss, of Spokane. coming
next with twenty-one. In fielding Gill;
land leads the pitchers and Minuehan the
first basemen. Minnehan is also tied with
Willie Lange for the best average at out
fielding, each having $50. Abner Powell
comes next with .9i9 Following are the
figures:
CLUB BATTING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
TO PUT DOWN TRUSTS.
Democrats Favor Removing the Tariff
on Articles Handled by Them.

WASHINGTON City, July S.-A majority
of the trust subcommittee of the House
manufactures committee have made re-
port to the full committee. The report
saws the subcommittee finds trusts, COM
binations and associations in control of
the production, distribution and prices of
many OF the most important articles of
general consumption in the United States.
The consequences are wholly bad and abb
solutely without redeeming feature.
Prices to the consumer are increased,
while the wages of the persons employed
by the trusts are decreased.
Condemning all past and existing legis-
lation in regard to trusts as insufficient
and impracticable, the subcommittee rec
ommends and requests the full committee
to petition the House to take such prompt
action as will result in placing on the free
list, without delay, and permitting their
importation without tariff tax, all articles,
the manufacture, price, sale or distribution
OF which are or may come under the con-
troll of any trust or combination whatever.
Representative Reyburn, Of Pennsylvania,
a member of the subcommittee, dissents
from the above report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
PUBLIC LAND SURVEYS.
Senator Allen Makes an Argument for
Increase OF the Appropriation.

WAsHINGToN CITY, July Especial. i
Senator Allen today made vigorous effort
to secure an increase in the appropriation
for the survey of public lands to $1,000, 600,
as provided in the amendment prepared by
him. He made an eloquent appeal to the
Senate and was listened to with great
deal of attention. He showed how his
state in particular, as well as all the states
and territories in the Northwest, were pre-
vented from being settled by reason of the
lands being unsurveyed and thus not open
to settlement.
The sundry civil bill as it came from
the House contained an appropriation of
100000 for the survey of public lands.
AS reported from the Senate committee
on appropriations there is provision made
for an appropriation of $4,000, as we'll as
one for $250,OOO for the survey of lands
lying within government railroad grants.
By reason of Senator Aliens appeal.
joined in by several other senators from
public land states, the Senate amended
the bill so as TO provide for an appropria-
ton of s4O0, 90 tor the survey of the pub
lie domain This makes a total in the
bill of $3.50, 600 for surveys, as against $780,
600 in the bill as first reported to the
House from the committee on appropria-
TONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
The puvnliup Indian Bill.

WAsHINGroN CITY, July Especial !
Senator Allen expects in few days TO get
up the Puyallup Indian bill. The bill as
it now stands on the Senate calendar is
the one reported from the Senate Indian
committee, and is not satisfactory to Sem
ator Allen or the people Of Tacoma.
Chairman Dawes, of the Indian commit
mittee. is too sick TO attend to the matter,
and has turned it over to Senator Platr
with instructions TO make a fight for his
bill. Senator Allen, however, hopes to
convince the Senate that the bill of the
committee is not in the interest of the
Indians or the people of Tacoma, and to
secure his own bill as substitute. No
matter what action the Senate may take
at this time, it is doubtful whether the
bill could get through the House at this
session, although there might be posi-
bility of doing something in the short
session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, July Sin the SEN
ate the sundry civil appropriation bill was
under consideration for four hours today.
but little progress was made. The para
graph appropriating 100000 for the geo.
logical survey after considerable discus
sion was referred. The resolutions as to
the Homestead conflict were not reported
back from the committee on contingent
expenses, but Gallinger made speech in
defense and laudation of the Republican
policy of protection Hill introduced a
bill changing the date of dedication of the
Worlds fair building from October II to
October 81 After statement by him and
Cullom rs to the reasons for the change
the bill was passed. In the sundry civil
bin the paragraph for survey and resurvey
OF pubic lands was amended by increas-
the appropriation $4,000. The House
bill reducing the duty on tin plate was
laid before the Senate and referred. Ad-
iourupt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
SILVER BILL STUCK.
Waiting for a Majority in the
Coinage Committee.
Senator Allen Making . Good Fight Il
Get Moro Money for Surveys-The
Tariff and Trusts.

WAsHISeroN CRY, July s.-The silver
bill was taken up by the House coinage
committe today. but before action was
taken the hour for the meeting of the
House arrived, and the committee adj
journed till 6 80 o'clock this evening. Only
eleven of the thirteen members of the
committee were present, six being free
silver men and the remaining antis. The
free silver men, although in majority in
the committee. lacked one of quorum.
When a vote was taken on a motion to
lay the bill on the table the anti-free silver
men declined to vote, thwarting any at
tempt to reach final vote at the meeting.
c. W. Stone moved that the bill be re-
ported to the House with the recon-
mendation that it be laid on the table.
A vote was taken on the motion and re-
suited nothing to six, the anti-free silver
men declining to vote. The House was
still in session at $3.50 this evening, the
time set for the adjournment of the meet
ing, and the meeting was vacated, an
other call being made for 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Seattle Mailing Bureau.

The Seattle Mailing Bureau has begun
business at room 80 Squire Latimer block,
under the management of Cornelius Ian
sing. According to the prospectus issued,
"the Seattle Mailing Bureau has been es-
tablished for the benefit of business firms
doing advertising throughout the Pacific
states. Circulars, pamphlets, cards, invita-.
tons, etc.. taken charge of for the purpose
of circulation through the mails. All OF
any part of the work of folding, stuffing,
stamping and addressing done at short
notice and at reasonable rates. Work
taken charge of from the printers and
mailed directly from our Office, thus ac-
commodating firms if short of floor room
and relieving them of the management OF
mail clerks" The institution is thoroughly
reliable and should receive a liberal pat
rOnage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Final Decision on the Yacht Races.

The judges in the Fourth of July yacht
race have made the following final decision
on the protest of the owners of the Essie
Tittell against allowing the Leota second
prize in the jib and mainsail class:
We. the judges of races held on Puget sound
at Seattle July 4, 1892, after due consideration OF
protest flied by Messrs. Fabre and Harting own
ers Of jib and mainsail boat Essic Tittell, and
after hearing their argument have ruled that
jib and mainsail boat Chef be awarded first
prize, and jib and mainsail boat Leota second
prize i'll that class.
We do also rule that the sloop race shall ba
sailed again on sunday July 10, at 10 a. H., the
Edna NJ. not having put UP entrance money
aud Margery not having finished. The race Will
be open TO sloops Edna NJ, Margery, Ludlow and
Neruia.
III the catboat class the Albatross is awarded
first prize and the Petrol second prize.
d. NJ. Simonson, r. NJ. Riddle and Pier
son Haviland are the judges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Washington Park Races,

WAsHINGToN PACK, CHICAGO, July S-The
weather was fine and the attendance large A
sensation was created in the third race when
Cup Bearer a rank outsider. on whom some
bookmakers had laid as high as 500 To 81, nipped
the purse from list embracing some OF the best
horses here. Lucky Badwin's colt Galindo was
the favorte, ana Pat Dunn and Joe Black burn
were heavily backed for second place. Follow
ing are the summaries OF today's races:
six furIongs-Fannie S. won, Bessie McDuff
second, Red Rock third Time, l:l7l,
Five iurlougs-Union won, Tom Kelly second,
Patsie third. Time i:05l 4.
Mile--Cup Bearer won, Joe blackburn second,
Galindo third. Time, las.
Mile and seventy yards-Forest King won,
Sunny Brook second, Bosealis third. Tins
Oh.
Miie-Chief Justice won, Earnest Race second
LORI Willoughbrook third. Time. l 49,
Five furiongs-Hayde won. Forest Rose sec
ond, Mis- spot third. Time l:05i2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
ntsrLING FOR PLAYERS.
Seattle Club Working the Wires Con
tiuualiy-Today's Game.

The management of the Seattle club is
putting forth the most strenuous efforts 10
strengthen its team in as quick time IS
possible The loss OF Powell, the release
of Hernon and the desertion OF Osborne
coming So close together rendered prompt
action 10 replace them necessity. The
wires are being worked continually 10 Sc
cure men now In the East. and there will
be some Arst-class talent landed within
very short time if money and
hustiinc can do it. Negotiations have
been going on with Charlie Newman,
tie fine young outdelder of last years
team, and Frank Ward, the well-known
second basemau. bat Seattle was ouibId by
the National League which gets both men
al large salaries. Newman goes to thl-
cago ami Ward 10 Baltimore. The threat
ened collapse OF the Western League
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
ACTORS TOSS THE BALL.
tame between Teams From Cordray's
Theater and "Blue jeans Company.

Game Between Teams From Cordray's
Theater and "Blue Jeans" Company.
Two mines made up of actors from Cord
rays theater and the Blue Jeans Com
pany made desperate effort at playing a
ball game yesterday afternoon at Madison
street park. AS far as ginger was con-
cerned it was bowling success, while
skill was noticeable for being elsewhere.
The only event to mar the sport was when
Larry Hanley, of the Blue Jeans team, let
a thrown ball go through his hands and
hit him in the eye.
1t had been agreed that seven innings
should be played, and at this stage the
score was 19 to in favor of the Cordrays.
Then it was agreed to play while longer,
and at the close OF nine innings the Cord
ray team still held the lead by q to Is.
The makeup of the two teams was:
Cordrays-French, 1b; Murray, 3b;
Shaw, S.; Van Alstine. C. f.. Callihan, 2b;
Berry, r. - Williams, l. f.; Malino, c.;
Clough, p.
Blue Jeans-Malloy, c.; Crandall, p
Wagner, 3b; Hanley, Id: Gorham, 2b;
Graham, l. f.. Neiper. r. f.; Lane, C. f.:
Thompson, IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
SOL SMITH WHIPS DAN DAILY.
Miscrabiy One-Sided lightweight Prize
fight at san Francisco.

fight at San Francisco.
SAN FR.NCIsco, July SOL Smith, of
Los Angeles. defeated Dan DAILY, of
Omaha, i'll three rounds at the Pacific
Athletic Club tonight for 81 80 purse.
Smith kept the lead from the start, and in
the third round knocked DAILY down with
a right handler in the face, drawing blood
and dazing him to such an extent that he
was unable TO come to the scratch. Both
men were in excellent condition.
The betting had favored Smith until
shortly before the men went into the ring,
when il veered to 800 to $50 in Days
favor. The battle commenced with both
men looking for an opening. Smith finally
got in with mis- right, as Daily whirled.
Smith made another rush and was stopped
by a hard left on the neck. Smith made
several rushes in the second round, but
Daly cleverly avoided him. The last round
proyed a surprise DAILY led gently with
his left Just reaching Smith, who
rushed back. Daily lodging. The
men then came together and
flew around like flywheel in their efforts
TO land. Smith staggering and Daily going
10 floor, neither landing. Smith again got
in and dropped Daily with right-hander
on the Jaw, the heel of the glove drawing
blood from Days mouth. DAILY remained
on his hands and knees about nine sec
onds. though two Of the timekeepers pro-
nounced him ont He was daZed, and
when Smith swung a right at him, as he
rose. Daily dropped without receiving
nlow. He rose and staggered TO his corner
as the gong sounded, but the referee, Joe
Goddard. had left the ring and the hight
was given to Smith. The announcement
caused much dissatisfaction 10 many spec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

promises to throw plenty of good material
on the market within the next few DAYS,
ana the local club means to have its pick
out of it.
Diiy Work and his men meet the home
team this afternoon for the fourth time
turing the week. Seattle has already won
TWO out OF the three games and will make
a hard struggle to be sure of three out
Oh hve games this week by win
ming today. McGinnis, who held the
heavy hitting Tacomas down to three
singles last Monday will try to duplicate
the performance today. For the visitors
george Borchers, who was equally effective
against the Seattles on the Fourth, is
down to pitch for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

CITIES.
The Cholera in Russia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July S.-The govern
ment is about to issue minute instructions
to local officials as to the best means OF
combating cholera. Two cases are re.
ported here. 1t is stated that Asiatc
cholera prevails along the whole course of
the river Volga. and at Kysbensk. Tatow
and Orel. There is panic at Astrakhan
Laborers who had been hired to work at
tempted to leave. and the authorities at
tempted to compel them to fulfill their
contract. A riot ensued, resulting in the
calling out of the troops and the wound.
ing of number of rioters.