davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
Young and Middle Aged

Eeyvsus p.h5aty Nervous ws~tness~s -
sulfibs rom early indtscrsfions AID esr-sses
81 manhood. e~er~ork Of TIE brain iupgsref
treatment of serne ether Diseases improper
use Of instruments In sssDfbsflon acc treat
merit OF some ether e,sesses hevesfssrs ~sss
nss<. etc. causing lost npsnhecs. ffnpussncs
bfrrsnness. fnssffits - reffeef feess ~ Re-
member . sers aprsx conversation; marina
TIE sufferer lose Confidence ia every enc. ever
h'nsesf. esos "a eoptsnasi worry sns srxf-fy
sfont treuis'e- fnsf Fever eones sometimes
rausns kDaftpsy- often c~u~sre fnssnffs ens
farm 81 Deafness. Fsrssssss Nervousness snd
Ee>yf Dssees>. insk4sssy 70 esn1scs bussns->
esc
IRIS essease. ~fsn eli zee csnpslas4sons a.
si~svs eore1 ~ Dr. 5. CLAY 7oDs). l< sorxs
fr~saes ssrsstsosps l. . sss ssrnss E~ps1s.
Mtxh-
csfi sneelas1sy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

fsssi nssIsss = 1.-THE snsft ~ saississ
fas fsstses. ssnsss Of : neglected cough
ere sea eel enewa - seed repeating.
IL wsssf.s safe4Y Fms syTaf eeEes
s sousa pIozsba3fs Sold ~ al deebefo
e Geoton>oo - mt1efeefsan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

>ssaiiA a. oSasor17s Fntuiliztism, Dort-
Gus debility, impotence and ali Diseases
resulting from early indiscretlons and
excuses Of manhood, ali diseases OF
Tie urinsry organs, partial psralysss.
vsricocelie rupturee. fumors. scrofuia.
old sores. dropsy. skin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease.
shortness Of breath, back Of mead
small Of back, ETC.. including All
female complaints and chrome d,seasar
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever and weak.
ness. shorinese Of breath, pslpstatiou
OF heart. my mesns sure aud Quick
consumption.
If you are nervous, restless. isr.ta-
bic. eleepless or wake after horned
dresms, tired morning., with . dub
headache, bad taste In the mouth.
sometimes discharges, and 80 sbouS
your employment without lie. energy
or ambition, desire 10 be alone.
gloomy forebodings. . disposition 20
worry and fret about trouble ah-od
that never comes. spells of feeling
AFRAID or unosrtsin. eometimee low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion OF nerve power,
which may cod IA utter prostrstion.
insanity and death.
and weaginess, with tired limbs. numb
pess. trembling. prsckly sensstlopA.
cold feet ond legs, you are advancing
10 that most serious diseas~--faralyps
IL your head eches. feel numb and
ired. with strange eensstsons. loo OF
memory, and YOU think with difficulty
OF you are eieepiese st night vth
drowsinese and oullnese during the
day, the nerve and brain fatigue msv
eoon run into insanity or death.
Hyou have any OF these feellnr do
not negl~cs them. or they viii ends a
paralysis insanity. prosiratlon o.
A. you value your lie do NOT neg.
iect tbese warnings Time and exps-
Renee bss shown. kno hundreds u
startling and marvellous cufss have
proved. that tbese Diseases are per-
fectlv sad completely cured ly DR.
+. CLAY TODD. IA n. DIVISION pfree4
rooms 4. = and 4. Grand R2p,ds, M,ch.
Under the Use Of DR. 4. CLAY
TODD's renarkahi remedies al
those symptoms void ss II ~ mse1c,
and strengths of nerves. vigsIr Of brain.
vitality OF blood snd health 81 hody
are soon restored
He remedies are purely vegetables
and harmless. and can only he Oh
tanned NJ bis ofsice.
DA TODD compounds bic prescrsy-
tons before each patent ia t,s off,o<-
DR- TODD'e Office ~ n as n. psvissoo
street. roont 1. 3 ard 4, Grand RApsdA
HE med icine< aercs with the seofD-
ach, spd ven can eat anything you
choose.
He's IN ha Office from In the morn
ins until 7 In TIE evening every day bue
Sun6sys
Call everybody. a friendly tAIk NJ
coet you nothing.
Low cssress. RAPID cursa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
Is q Prize Winner.

Elmer Curtis. . bicycle rider of this
city, succeeded in capturing q fine
medal as the first prize in q two-mile
bicycle race At Pisinweil Friday. The
time was slow, being about eight
minutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

Nancy Hakes soo. Harry Asne second.
AFsistse ulst+, ~
Filth. ed. ~, s0res-foartns nfite--
81 Beyis 49,. ana , seeoad, bly,
haksFson tniTi; tslle. l.2is.
slxtn .a1 - ~. sse~ts.rehass. sisoft
coaf-e - ) soiztor " u, AFsstA erzt
second. Esaag ne tn.rd; time I
given
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
THE WEST MICHIGAN.
Cheap Rates to Denver and Return

Cneep MATES to NeuSor uno notuEn'
The D.. @. H. 4 NJ. will cell tickets
from Grand Rapids to Denver and re-
turn, via Goodrich line to Chicago, and
any line beyond. Rates only 1880 for
the round trip. Tickets good going
August to 8 inclusive and good for
return until October IL. For further
particulars apply at CITY office, No. %
Monroe street or At depot.
JANIS CAMPBELL, City Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

The greatest wofm destroyer on earth
% Dsllsms tsfsst tssrnaa Worms i,os-
enses. oaly - esa0 per bod. For
ssls ~ y, 6. eeribnefs drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
Stomach Troubles Cured,

Pains IN stomsch. selching ~isa.
Raising water. food or esa
Pains before and after eating
Constant pans ih stomach
oid OF YOUNG people cured
Dyspepsia Gu "a.
Nervous DyspepsIa cured.
Al stomach troubles cured ~ Dy. = cssv
Todd. once So- le North Iivsson street. up
stairs. rooms ]. . and 4 Grand Rapids. Mich.
consuisficns free At HE once or b. letter
Medicines sent everywhere
Cal OF write. lres.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
WONDERFUL
CURES!
OF the Famous Specialist
NOTHING MEAN ABOUT U.s.!
ADV ERTISING
PHYSICIANS!

In the Detroit Free Press June T. sixth page under
the head of Distinguished Doctors" the names
of the members of The American (Aopathic) Medical
Association who meeting in that city and the
alties in which they engaged and also the pictures
of Is of those who afford it
If this is their advertisement and we think it is we
wish to congratulate the principal physicians among the
Alopaths for their advertising physicians and
we feel for the herd of Alopathc phys-
clans who do not to advertise. What does this
meeting amount to- anyways Is it anything more than
q mutual admiration society and free advertising
scheme for its members Will the rest of the Aopathic
physicians call them "quacks" after this We hope
not as the members of the American Medical Associa
ton have as much right to advertise Dr.. s. CLAY
TODDand wish to congratulate them their
as Advertising Physicians
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
RUPTURES
Destroy Comfort
RuPTURES ARE DlneeROuS
Rup tur es
Cured =!
50.
No Katie or surgical operation
Ne frass used
ur :. t4sb TODD guarantees 90 rsAus> -.
rupture oIe thira o1 ons1ssf as sixs n II
hoars.
Medicines seat 10 sly sdaresso on sssslps =
- Net sold al druK stsIsA
Call OF write free
Letters answered prompsay, fres 81 49,
~ pr. Cay TODD. the famous speclsifsa N
N"rth Division street up staars rsons
AID 4. Graac Rapids. Alca.
.r.SC|ay Todd
DzaThe Famous Nerve Specials.
No. I0 North Division ~
ROOMS ]. sasL
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH

Cures Paralysis. Twitching, Pinch
ing or Prickiing Sensations, Tremui-
Gus FesiIngs, Back or Head Acha.
Back or Neck Palma. sometimes nm
ming down the arms or back. Dszzincea
and other symptoms leading 10 nara
lysis. Nervous Debility aud FemaIa
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential
No charge for services until cured.
Directions IN all languages.
RHEUMATISM Always CURED
cATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED
DRoPsY CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURtD
EYE AND LAR DISEASES cURen
The ONLY ONE WHO CURES ptAfMEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Crime ut Port Townsend.

PoRT TOWNSEND, June ESPECIAL. SUI
perior Judge Sachs decided in the habeas
corpus case wherein John A. Cunning
ham, of Tacoma, and Abram Page, of
Fayette, WASH, are charged with the at
tempted murder of Captain H. l.. Tibbals,
and committed tor trial to the superior
court, that a vacancy in the office of JUS
tice of the peace must be filed by election
Judge Rhode recently resigned the Office
of Justice of the peace, and d. +. Cronin
was appointed by the county commits
sioners to fill the vacancy, in conformity
with the constitutional provisions author
izing commissioners to fill vacancies in
county and precinct offices. Judge Sachs
held that justice of the peace was not a
precinct nor county officer, but a judicial
officer, and must be elected by vote. Cum
bingham and Page were discharged from
the sheriff7s custody on the ground that
Cronin was not a properly elected officer
An appeal will be taken TO the supreme
court.
Ii now transpires that Alexander Burch,
who was reported last Monday as having
been knocked down and robbed OF $40 by
three footpads at midday on the public
street, adopted that ingenious method on
account of spending funds entrusted to
his custody by secret society. He
bruised himself slightly. rushed into po-
lice headquarters and told the story OF the
robbery, which on investigation proves
untrue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
A RACE FOR POSSESSION.


Lake Shore Track Laid Over the Dis
puted Kight-of-Way.
The race for the possession of the dis
puted ground on Railroad avenue at the
foot of Madison street was renewed-or,
since the Great Northern people deny that
it had begun on the previous night-was
continued yesterday. The Northern Pa
citic people seem to have had the best Of it,
judging from the amount of ground they
occupied.
Piles were driven. Gaping and ties put
on, extending northward from the end
of this track, and the men on the locomo-
tive quickly laid track until it nearly met
the Great Northern trestle. The latter,
which is only wide enough for double
track to about Spring street, and then mar
rows down to single track width, yester-
day and the previous day had the plank
ing torn up and rails laid along it for a
few lengths, but not fastened. The Great
Northern pile driver and construction
train stands short distance further north.
When the Northern Pacific track had
been extended about 100 yards north from
the bunkers until there was an interval of
only two or three yards between the ends
of it and of the Great Northern trestle,
a stopping block was fixed on the
end, the train of cars run right to the end
and the locomotives withdrawn to the
yards near the freight depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
ABE SPRING is OUT.
He Resigns From the Western
Central Labor Union.
A HOD CARRIER NO LONGER.
Therefore He Ceases to Be . Delegate.
Politics Eschewed by the Body
The Devine Boycott.

At the meeting of the Western Central
Labor Union last night Abe Spring ten
dered his resignation as vice president
OF the Western Central Labor Union
and withdrew as the delegate of the Hold
Carriers Union. The resignation was
accepted and ]. G. Heymer elected to nil
the vacancy. Mr.. Springs reason for re-
signing was that the Hold Carriers Union
is practically defunct, owing to the fact
that nearly all the members have left the
city, and no meetings have been held for
some time past. He said he had not
worked at the trade for over year and
felt that on general principles delegates
ought to be following the trade they rep
resented i'll the Central. He expressed re-
gre, at severing his connection with the
Central, but pledged his faith in the prin-
ciples Of trade unionism.
The Iron Moulders' Union sent in notice
OF the withdrawal OF delegates from the
Western Central.
A letter from Mayor Ronald invited the
Central to appoint committee to confer
with the executive committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the celebration of
the Fourth of July. B. J. Bowers, J. Z.
Thiel NJ. Johnson and George Moore were
appointed as the committee.
The amendment to the CentraPs consti-
tuition prohibiting the Endorsement OF
candidates for public office was finally
adopted.
A circular from the shoe clerks of the
city was read, urging the public to refrain
from patronizing G.. z. Devine after g
O'Clock in the evening on account of his
refusal to close his store at that hour as
the prin cipal shoe dealers in the city have
agreed to do. 1t was voted to notify the
clerks that the Central was in sympathy
with them in the movement for shorter
hours and would give them its support.
Resolutions of regret on the death of
Henry Behrens, former delegate in the
Central from the Brewery Workmen's
Union, were adopted.
President Murphy said he received let
ter from Thomas Eaton, secretary of the
C9ur d'Alene Miners Union, stating that
Italians were being shipped from Seattle
to go to work in the mines.
A letter from the secretary of the United
Hatters' National Association stated that
at times union hats did not happen to
bear the union label, but if hat without
a label was in box with hats bearing the
label it was sufficient evidence that it was
O genuine union made hat
The delegates from the Carpenters I'm
ion reported that the unions next open
meeting and entertainment would take
place next Monday evening in its hall on
Pike street, at the corner of Fifth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
National League Games.

WASHINGTON CITY, June s.-The Sena-
tors won victory. Washington IL, hits
IL, errors o; Louisville 1, hits Z. errors 8.
Batteries-Killen and Milligan, Fitzgerald
and Grim.
Boston. June s.-The Colts outfielded
the Bostons, but the latter did the best
batting. Boston 8. hits IA, errors Z;
Chicago 6, hits II, errors T. Batteries
Stivetts and Kelly; Gumbert, Luby and
Schriver.
BROOKLYN. June S.-A farce was played
in drilling rain today. Brooklyn II,
hits Is, errors 3; Pittsburg Z, hits IL,
errors Z. Batteries--Foutz and Con Daily,
Baldwin and Mack.
CHICAGO, June S.-The games at New
York, Baltimore and Philadelphia were
postponed on account of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Gray's Harhor Single Mills.

ABERDEEN. June Especial. The first
car load of shingles from Gray's Harbor
was last week shipped from Burrows,
Jones & Co.'S mill at South Aberdeen.
They have an order on hand for 1905, 600
from an Oregon firm.
The contract for the erection of Ray
Sherwood's shingle mill at South Aber-
deem was let last week TO J. A Taft, who
will put il in running order before turn
ing it over. The whole Of the machinery,
except the shingle machine, which is to
be Challoner double-blocker, will be
made in Aberdeen. at the foundry and
machine works of William Miner.
Miners shop is also making a great
deal of the machinery for Sears & Co.
mill. which is proceeding rapidly to com
pletion They expect TO be making
shingles by the first Of July, and have
made arrangements for sale of large
portion Of their cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June s.-The Garfield Park track was
slow today. summaries:
Four MISREPRESENTATION Lady won, Frank
Evans second, Pearl c. third Time, l:o394;
Five furlongs-Florence shanks won, Iruoe
.a,ond. grey Fellow third Time. l:Sll4.
SIX Observation-Disclosures Won, W hlte Nose Sec
oud. Maggie Beck third. Time, ;Ss
Five aud half furlongs-Pestiience won,
RuAin second, Friday third Time, l:3lA,
seven furlongs-Johnny Greenes won. von
Tromp second. Gen d'arme third. Time los
The Hawthorne track was heavy and slow
today. Summaries:
Seven furlongs.Mephis'o wSu' ia's''AA s''
Nine Observation-Disclosures won, Annie Race
second, Leonitas third. Time. 2: FL. Wei, uo,
,-t sacond Time 2:Sa. Only two entries.
Four furlongs-Gazetts won, Inland second
Thane third Time, Loo s.s,.s
Rob THOMAS won, Liiero second, Robin HOOD
third Time, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
pecision in Favor of the Preserve Trust.

CHICAGO, June SAN important decision
affecting the Sherman ANTITRUST law was
delivered by Judge Blodgett today in the
case of Andrew Bishop against the Amer
lean Preserve Company, said to be COM
bine of the fruits, jelly and preserves
manufacturers. Bishop has been a men,
Der of the trust and upon his attempt to
withdraw the trust seized his business,
which had been transferred to the COM
bine and brought suit against him in the
United States court on an old account.
Bishops claim is for $1,000 The judge
sustained the demurrer filed by the trust,
but gave plaintiff ten days in which to
amend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
THIS Is LADIES DAY.
-ne Seattle Team VIII Try to fut Up .
Good Game.

me third game of the Seattle-Spokane
'efIss WILL be played az the Madison street
YAK THIS afternoon, and the great I'M
tf'seFnent IN the work of the home team
NFahts good attendance. The home
'eHh WILL have an additional incentive TO
cay good ball. as II is ladies day. Nc
'"'s. whose scientific work IN the box
pea Seattle 10 victory on Tuesday, VIII
uie pitching for the home team, while
80 spokane's latest find. will do the
"rnng for the visitors Danny" Min
so S.'ah Will play second base, and II ne
ss-a .oes TO put up the game he mas
"H slace taxing Laroque's place VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
THE HARVARD PROFESSOR WINS.
Johnny Murphy Gets the Purse, Billy
Murphy Refusing to Fight.

SAN Francisco, June s. Fifteen
hundred people assembled at the Pacific
Club tonight to witness the conclusion of
the glove contest between Billy Murphy,
of New Zealand, and Johnny Murphy. Of
Boston, which was postponed from May
81. Johnny Murphy entered at $780,
ready to fight, and Billy Murphy followed
in street costume. He announced that he
was unable to continue the fight on ac-
count of the condition of his right hand,
which he had disabled in the other con test.
He praised the ability of his opponent,
whom he called the best man he had ever
met. Billy Murphy announced that he
was soon to fight the Bostonian for the
championship of the world. Referee
Sullivan then awarded the fight to Johnny
Murphy, and said as far as he was con-
cerned all wagers were off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Surveying the Big Kittitas Ditch.

ELLENsBURe, June ESPECIAL. THE
chief engineer and assistants started out
this morning to begin the survey for the
big ditch which is to be built around the
east side of the valley. They will spend
several days in the vicinity of Lakes
Kitchelas and Cle-Elum looking up the
best source of supply. 1t will require
thirty TO forty days to complete the sur
vey. Then. on approval of the projectors,
it will be pushed with all possible speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Portland Race.

povr,.sp, June s-The spring meeting q T re
r. OK. snsed ASSOCIATION opened to-day Inc
following sre the results: Pc.
six furlougs-Hello won' Ai'"s Se''1'
,ricia third. Time, liz ,,.,,,;, second. Best
a.5O tro;--Flora "on' hAla'iA
'. 9.Ss rlsss-Prlnce II. won, Co,ons. sd 81.
,,s Pilot Lemont third. besi uae' -'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
St Louis Races.

CT rau,s. june s-The track was fast today
Summaries
Six furlougs-Unele John won Dave o. sec
- Abbey third. Time. l:l6i2. r.,
o-S' "a a half furlongs-Sir Carr won. td
crroangood second. Tom Kelley third Time
500 ,r,--ov won. Tea Set second,
ori~rlv third. Time. l. 10
ile.Fennyroyal won. May Hardy second
D,ve PulsifeS third. Time. Ia o,,
six iur!ongs-AIi9fl,i ns " i:1S.l 's'"' S''
May way? - s,,riongs-N&than Frank won, Alice u
alA Trab Cider third. Time. Lies
Handcap, seven and hall I'D
won. Ethel Gray second oregon E''ilSe '''''N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
,Iorris Park Races.
MORRIS PARK. June s-summafiss u w

NORRIS PARK, June s-sumniaflss Vi '0N''
races poxo, Re.
-, I've Rnwe,t second. Boundless third. iiins'
l:G7. IT., r-o,,,sstar won. Msdrii
secoau, s-rln,-s -S.slactite won. Loro Mos4es
saeend a strephoa third. Time. l:1s end hall
Cherry paona handei pr 'ias asb soa sec
ond, kecNoh 1,t sstswav Won, Iada Rubber sec
on ShS westSnester taird Tina. 49, Hiram sec
81. tur,ons.-lTsr ana liza, Ias'1 an w. ''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09

CHICAGO, June s.-Western League
games today were:
At Omaha-Omaha 7, Columbus 8.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 2, Tole-
do 3.
At Minneapolis-Min 9, Indian
apolIs 10.
At Milwaukee-Game with Fort Wayne
postponed owing to rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
T.afonia Park Races.

CINCINNATI, June S.-The track was fast
today. Summaries:
Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Modjeska Sec
ond, Leader third. Time, 1:16s<.
One mile-Foxhall won, Hueneme second,
Penn P. third. Time, 1:41l1.
Four ana one-half furiongs-Laura B. won.
Felix second. Mantell third. Time, :5615.
Mile and 700 yards-Dewy McCoRe won, Flora
Dellis second Rancos third. Time, 49,.
six aud one-half furlongs-semper Fox won,
Calhoun second, Excelsior third. Time, :23
Six furlongs-Corinne Kinney won Elsie Sec
ond, Belle Carly third. Time, l:16l<
Columbia Cornell Race Postponed.
ITHACA, n. Y. June S-The Columbia Cornell
boat rae. was postponed until 4o'clock tomor-
row on account of rough water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
SPOKANE.
SUMMARY.
.ple. Hits msie-Oh

c,t,uao'osse hits alrymple Hits msie-Oh
80 aud q Parrot :. Sowders l. Times at lat OF
~ s.sa pitcher opponent-Gil,!land' o. Parrot :
T. sesders >. Double plays-Minnehan 10
hs4Ir, s oWders 10 DaTymple. Bases on called
trss.-bE Gilllland >, Farrott = Bases from be-
i Ae M oy pitched bs..s-By Parrot l, Sowders
ppss.sss-'e,.-by Parrot I. Time of game-l:lT. I'M
f-e-Nr. hnlEhi. Srorer-pnrius BAXTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09

equalization of prices for competitive
points. and thorough system of sched-
uling or freight allowance to retailers. A
letter from President Havemeyer, of the
trust, SAYS the trust is disposed to coop
crate with grocers toward securing them
fair compensation and saying that they
must first agree on plan with wholesale
dealers To maintain prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
teams will be. "aAe-up OF the
PORTLAND 3, rAcoM. ..
kohiaus Hit Judiciously. and
made Not p Single Error.

-NVt y SfngIe ErfOr.
osrLAND, June ESPECIAL. portland
gave Tacoma another coat of whi,ama.h
land Mains started to pitch for Port
hall NV Dua was mt on the head by thrown
;nn;u "nie stealing second in the fifth
,,ia-s ana was unable to continue to
twat McNabb was substituted, and but
IT, n,'s were made of him in Ave innings.
or1iand team played remarkable
s name' not a battery or field error being
.ma oriftth pitched an excellent game,
saoM,ng but six hits, but the home team
,ouhu MN at the proper time. The feature
as "a. WORKS. circus catch of Whites long
ny 70 right in the ninth. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
pr;xefirht Arranged ut Tacoma.

TACOMA, June Especial IA ten-round
fight for purse has been arranged by the
Athletic Club between Tom Kendall, of
Boston, and Ramsey, the colored pugilist
of Spokane, for next Wednesday.