davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
@rano Narbor. u. 1afota.

Sr. Reoaftgr! - Stsriteparteu al Beioil'
ningen Der er inolpitet fra aaHaoa, bet er
SeioIfninsen paa Rcroioen al Great
Rortbern til 25 a 80 Yil uo fra 9crubauen
Baa Spoiiosn sr Der en- tor Gel Roriie.
grano Sarbor er tsmmelia lioen til al
bapc 9tapn al Bn men ben bar BOG z
"8Iinoariier", iom triues EXTRA soot %
taser Yerpen | 30 os Nas.
Sarueitcn er M beapnot; Speoeu FER sanfi'
8oot no, uasiet bet bar u9ret tsrt I en- lang
lio. Zen uImiuoeIise Yris for arbeiosioI'
blir NOT Q 7ouars ON 2asen / Ssit osiaa
Often BertelIpu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
eano cin, PoIf Co., Daimn.

Eaa Nenisbeosmsoe aibolot al Sano
Siu Weaisbeo, Bolt 60, RIun., ben Toe
Gasuit 1893, | ben Seniiat at tasc uneer
OuerpeieIie, bpilteu Stiains Rsnisbeosu bsr
inotase Iiseoperior be itebfunone isrselise
5orpiiIinser I port Samiuno, ben f~oreusoe
uprftIutberffe airie / Gmeriia, antoses fsI'
genoe Reiolutiou:
Ia 5oreninssortiflerne beitemmer, al
augsburg Seminarium Ifal bore ben Sor'
euebe Siries Er9iteftole. iaa amer sano
OH Wenigbeo fig iorpIi9tet til MI iom isr
at unoeritstts augsburg Seminartum.
Sauo Gin, ben Doe gu8uit 1898.
e. 5. Saaftab,
Neniabeeens SefretRr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22

ON muliat, biipe ct al @IoHospnnitsrue I
Soaaerieiten. Bette bsr p9rs bort Radi,
Sdnasrbrsorsl o. mso Itot sco Billie ian
bet ndoeS.
&c, iom alereee bor %iIltIlet mig aontiH.
deni for bette Nar, oil iaa ia openn1pnie
5nuahsite tilisuot aoHlie mart
SlHttelia bemgrtes, at min a,resie ira
Wtiotfu AZ Nuguli er Snoer. Wtnneioia.
n. T. 5icnaiion, NiS,, / Quit 1893
G. z. Inrioyeu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
6sIbrebet for RDrelpgbom, Rpsimer'
ter on RerpeipGffelie.

williamsburg, Soma, SuIt 8 1898.
Or. u. Omen.
9eres Bette Ro. 4 Tom les mobtoS ben Is
Suli iorIeoen War bar pRret for mtg ben
beoite 3o'tor. seq bar | manage aar p9'
ret ipaa at SeIbreO os bar i6st mango gGs
ger os prsoet mango Slags Rcoiciner, men
alt til insen Rptte for mig. Seq bauoe op.
giust aIt Saab ON at blue belbreoet. Ses
bar iaa rlaset uf Rbeumatisme, Rpgimer'
ter, 0prsipsbom, Suimmelbsb % Rerpeiitet,
at iss neppe iunbe uoisre Hosst Grbeios,
men MI er jes belbrebet fra oisie Blaser.
Seq bar aubefalet 9eres Belle til ale, ION
Iioer Of iuabauue Speoomme % Dil trent
beles sjsre bet. Weo a8telie .
sens Saloerfou.
Sor pioere unoerrstnius iirtu otter Dor upe norie
&ataloa paa 20 Sieer. Beola8 &c GrtmGrfeog a~brssier
7sa Gwen ElE.,i. Bell IN! Appliance Co,
OoI to eli state 81, CHICAGO, ILL.
1ilialss hoe a. ". @usberhon. 1seorah. Va.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22

Smerter | bpsrt 2eb % Gem, baarlis Jor'
bpieIie, Sopebpine, Roberipsoom os bar for'
farbdis nerueioas, men MI bar Spsbommen
forlabt mig. Seq oil Sanobeb fiss, at
Or. Cwen's Bette bar uorettet mere for
min 6elbreo enb aue Toitorer % Weoic!.
ner, ba ies bar isst Gage baabe | Rinnea'
polls % Gersus Jans.
Upit gnfie sr, at a1s iom Iioer af ct euer
anbet Cnbs, maatte iisbe fig ct Or. Cwsu's
Bette % bIius friif. Betro Cher til Cnsu's
GleitriRe Bette. bet oil belbrsee Cher.
Neb 6~piasteiie, Teres tainemmeIi8e
Rrs. Carrie g. M~uberpu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
ssntnn,pan Co. Wfinn.

Sr. &eOattpr! - Iosle Oro til "Boiten"
ua oens 2Riere bible fauite life uGre iaa
rent al Seen M l oiSie traple 5iocr.
Sc ileIte al 5armerne bleu iarbi8e meb
Sarpelten i iorri9e u9e. Seiret bar nGrei
uonprfet pett belle 3ioen, o. oil bet trent
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22

bet sIsitriife Belle Ro.
8 iom leg iisbte at Den,
for omtrent 4 Waaue'
Der iioen. Belief er en-
foruuoerlis Ting, oa
bet or iitauo til at uo'
: rette mere eno Toitorer
os Reoiciner. Ssreuo
ies iisbte Cwen's Bette
par leg meset ips %
-f ~ Tl.s
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
Se9te 2G9er baa0e

WinneapOliS % JersnS falls.
men funbe insen ginorins iaa.
Smerter ~beitanois | bpert geo %
Gem. llnoerlipStiliGloe 90 Her'
Ueiuriielie.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
Bruet Beltet | 8 Aar. men bog e.
bet lige fraftigt enDnu.

laramie Ctr, Up, gull IL 1899.
Or. VI. Omen.
Oct 9amebslts, iom min Suitru tIgbte AZ
Dem for 8 aar iioen, bar oRret benoe til
ubsIripeus Rstte % er Iiseiaa iraftist M,
iom ben Gang bun mOotos bet.
9grbgoi9it
BoI IA. Veter Jobnon.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
u1ett nu
bar Beltet uorettet bet Dibuuoer'
Iige: ncmlis belbrebet benbe.
Weltet furereoe mia.

Rottiap, Otter EaiI Co., RiHn SuIi IS 1893.
81. VI. Omen.
aGrsoe Serre: Oct er meo flor @IRoe ies
hermeo ienoer Dem min hisrteliaite Tai ior
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
aorreipDnDarlce.

P--,,.rer uben NapH oo Uoreeie tases Ute
s,r,ru nj, be tlir life enadna aiennerulrffe of
tfW% Navnet pi tile blioe oHeHtIismort, msos
bSSi ..,,cnmenbe acrreiponbent snifer bet, men
ktfn ,.,ousu uaa bape RapAtt % HDresien
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-22
6rano Rapios, Wth.

8oI T., Uiilfpro, Soma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
CLUE TO THE MURDER
Tacoma Druggist Has vials Like
One Found at lettings.
cHAuTAuouA INCORPORATED.
Ballard Man Invsnts . Regulator for
steam Pnnps- ss Chinese
Mission sehooia

Inc Seattle police are in possession Of q
valuable clue in the Fetting murder case.
IL waA be remembered that q bottle of
cnioEoiorm was found in the cabin by
the side Of the murdered woman.
IL had never been opened. the
cork having been broken in an
evident hurried attempt 20 pull IL. The
label had been scratched of With pre-
mediiated purpose Of DESTROYING clue:
oat the bottle was of peculiar shape and
TIE police have spent great deal Of time
looking for druggist who used this form
OF bottle. Every druggist in this city was
visited without success.
When Louis BONN. of Tacoma, a grand
son OF the murdered woman, was sus-
pected OF having committed the murder
an Effort was made TO find the peculiar
form OF bottle in Tacoma drug store.
BONN was allowed 10 60, however. upon
what appeared to be very plausible alibi
10 the effect that he was on WILDLY island
on the night OF the murder.
The Tacoma police, however, have con-
unued TO search for the druggist rho sold
the ehioroform. They have found bottles
OF the exact size. shape ana design as the
one found in the Fetting cabin in E. A.
Trips drug store there and have
60 notified Chief Jackson. Trip refuses
to give any information. but the fact. that
the bottle may have been purchased by
the murderer in Tacoma is considered
significant.
The reward Of $500 for the capture of the
murderer offered by Gov. MeGraw on Fri
day will doubtless stimulate the pursuit
and the following up of clues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
cHAUTAUoUA IN A NEW FORM.
The Assembly Reorganixed as . stock
Corporatfon-Artici Adopted.

Inc Assembly keorgaBixed - q stock
Corporation-Articie Adopted.
meeting Of the members of the Chau-
tauqua assembly and the board of man.
agement was held on Friday evening in
Plymouth church pariors, President K. s.
Bingham, OF Tacoma, presiding. As the
present system Of membership does not
seem the best method of managing the
assembly, IL has been deemed best to
change the form of government to joint
stock corporation. and every Chautauqua
Literary Social Circle reader, lot owner,
and any who desire and are interested in
the assembly's educational work will be
asked TO join.
Amended articles Of Incorporation were
presented by the special committee APP
pointed at the last meeting. consisting of
Fred Rice Rowell, J. w. Heston, of Sc
attic; +. b. Nash, ]. A. Shackleford, r.
X. Rosling Of Tacoma, the five lawyers on
the board of managers, and were adopted
unanimously. They provide for fifteen
trustees. and the following were elected as
the first board and instructed to sign the
articles and have them filed with the
auditor: A. p. Burwelt, L. j. Colman,
+. K. Roweil, ]. w. Heston, K. s. Osborne
j. w. FairbanS, Rev. Samuel Greene, Rev.
X. y. Dunlap. of Seattle, and X. s. Bing-
ham, ]. A. shackleford. F. B. Nash. Z. E.
Rosling, William WEIGH, f. L. Shafner,
Mrs. G. V. s. Rice. of Tacoma. The capt.
tai stock of the assembly will be SIS, Goo
in $500 shares at $40 each. As there are
nearly 1000 C. l.. S. C. readers in the state,
it's hoped all will take at least one share.
Several prominent men have signified
their willingness TO take a large number of
shares, among them Dexter Horton, of the
alumni class of "a, and the first graduate
reader OF the state. A meeting OF the
trustees Is called for Friday, October 10,
in Tacoma, when officers will be elected
and programme of work outlined.
This reorganization will doubtless be
the means of helping forward a series of
summer schools being established on the
Chautauqua grounds on Eashon island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

% ~ tssa, The king Of Uganda. Whoa. r;.~
uom extends from the AIbevr 49,.
20 sictoria Syanza. The sunressf-sI
completion OF this d.fHcngt rni.-ie,
sceom pl.snee, he rejoiaed Gorsons. fr,r~..
~ ane vie ana. upon the RESIGNATION of
.o.uon - governor general of soaaan.
fsovinces of the Eauatnr '.
During the four sucxees;,v
rasna distinguished himself b. his nrae-
ueaA financial management. rnaking HI.
fo.nce = source OF profit instead Of en-
80, $40 also deycting himself 20 the
LAn Improvement and civilization ~ sf.a !, .tfwa
I!ioes lie maintained Ar avn,v ~ . 40
LzyPuan and native soldiers. exterrni-
49, sne slave hunters from his province
esssolsneu schools and missions. and gave
al snngaIened. progressive and powerful
$3.50 a 70 country Of 500. 600
In the midst OF these prseticaI garks ha
louna time for valuable geogranhseaI re-
searches and general scientific observa-
domains.
lac brutal murder Of Gordon at Khar-
souin and the surrender Of the citv and the
ooaaah wholly 70 the forces of the Nahdi.
VIC GAINED 70 be q second Mohammed
a "a neaoed an Arab uprising, cut Emfn
oa rom TIE outer world in 1888. and for
years nothing was heard of or
-. lii lnere were many rumors of
MS death, but news finally came that he
nad been able to repel the Mahdi's move
nehs Ia his direction so far and keep his
PlosInce faithful to the khedive. This
rsSs was brought TO the outer world by
Di- 9uukers companion Of Emin's. who
s5dsseo on the Zanzibar coast in the fall of
iooo ine letters from Emfn brought by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
TO GOVERN WATER PRESSURE.
A Ballard Mans Invention to Regulate
work OF steam Pumps.

Richard Gelinus, an engineer in Slim
sons mill at Ballard. has Just completed
an invention on which he has applied for
patent and which he expects to prove of
great value. IL Is a governor TO regulate
the pressure OF water in a steam pump
and can be used on any pump.
About three months ago Mr.. Gellnus set
to work to tind some means of preventing
the pumps in the mill from ceasing TO
work properly and then running wild at
the risk of breakage. unless a man was on
hand TO stop Ii. lie found that the cause
was the irregular pressure Of water. or the
lack OF pressure. and therefore set to work
on a regulator or governor. He has one on
Stimson's steam pump which works well,
though not quite complete. It weighs
about eight pounds and regulates the
pressure by means of steam and water
valves moving 10 and fro inside cylinders.
1t can be adjusted TO any pump in an
hour or tao.
The adoption of this invention at Bal
lard is of importance to the town. for
upon an alarm of fire the water has 10 be
turned on TO the mains from the pumps at
the mills. so that serious delay would re-
suit When the water was turned of at
the hydrant, the pressure at the pump
would change. causing 1t to run wild un-
less o man vas at hand TO stop it The
water can, with the governor on the pump,
be always turned into the main, tor the
pressure can be set. and when the hose is
taken of the pump will be stopped by the
governor. Mr.. 0eifnus claims that his in
venilon will give any pressure from sixty
10 20 pounds. with a variation of only
three or four pounds. and can he made for
SIS tOx-o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
safety Prom ! Periodic scourx..

Do you want 10 be insured, dweller In ma
larious region. against the periodical scourge
which threatens 20 assail you in the form OF
chtlls and fever or some OF the forms of miasma-
born diseaseg Ii goes without saying that you
do. Then. instead OF using qulnine or other
alkaiold and mineral drugs, Which merely re-
lieye and are always detrimental to general
health, seek aid where IL 10 always forthcoming
from the thorough preventive aud remedy. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which, In reg ons
where malaria is far moro violent and preya-
leat than 1t is on this continent, eradicates ii
completely from the system. Biliousness, dys-
pepsia. constipation, kidney and nervous com
plants. neuralgia aud rheumatism are among
the maIadIes 70 which the national tonic and
corrective is adapted. Physicians everywhere
know It's genuine worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
xAcHr CLUB SMOKER.
Regatta Prizes Awarded-The vigilan
Congratulated.


Congratulated.
The weekly smoker of the Seattle Yacht
Club was an unusually interesting one last
evening, the recent club regatta and the
Vigilant- ValkYrie race forming topics of
conversation. Much enthusiasm was
manifested over the international race,
and the club instructed Commodore San
der to send congratulatory telegram to
the owner and captain of the Nigilant.
The following telegram was therefore put
on the wires last night:
Commodore C. 0lirey Telin, ~ Y; Con-
gratulations of Seattle Yacht Club to your
self and Capt. Hansen on victory of Wig
liant today. FIRED r. SANDER,
Commodore"
Prizes were awarded TO the winners IN
the club regatta last Wednesday as fol-
lows:
First class-First prize, Oracle Feiitz
silver punch bowl; second, Fora, aneroid
barometer.
Second class-First prize, McLaren, of
Tacoma, silver and gold vase; second.
Earle, pair of side lights.
Third class--First prize, Idlewiid, silver
cup; second. Ripple, club pennant.
Fourth class-tirst prize, Bremerton,
adjustable anchor.
Special prIze-For Seattle yacht making
the quickest time over the course Gracie
Felitz, the volume 'kidge Anchor"
After the smoker many members Of the
club went aboard the kelpie and enjoyed
another smoker, some remaining on board
during the night for cruise today. when
quite a number of the yachts will be out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
The English Miners. strike.

LONDON, Oct. TIT is learned that the
government has decided to act as medi
ator between striking miners and owners
provided it is acceptable to both sides.
Soldiers have been sent to Newhall, where
there was row between the police and
rioters. In which many of the former were
injured.
There was an important development in
the coal miners strike in Nottinghamshirs
today. when Ellis. NJ. r., chief proprietor
of the Huien Nell pits. announced that he
would give the men the old rates if they
would return to work. In the notice
which he issued Ellis said the ground on
which the reduction in wages was made
had disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

CarcurrA, Oct IA serious disturbances
has been reported At Cabul. the capital of
Afghsnistan. The assistant commander
In chief abused . sepoy of one of the regi-
nsats, xheseupon 'the regiment fred q
sslisy, killing the eommander in chief, and
shsa sed from the city, but were pursued
sad captured by the ameer's troops.
Esssn Of the mntinous sepoys were con-
Hrssd and blown from the mouths Of can
non. AiIthe troops at Cabni were thrown
into intense excitement by the execution,
and was found necessary to swear them
On the Koran to loyalty. The disturbance
sppears to be not yet ended. Further ar
rests have been ordered.
L0spos, Oct. 7.--Reuter's Telegram
Company received the following today
from correspondent IN Afghanistan. "The
smser received Durand's mission at Cabul
sodsy with great ceremony aud the Mt
most cordiality."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

OF which Is given with the table
d'hcte dinner. Is also the best aid
10 the proper digestion OF food.
When one looks over the bill Of fare and
sees the abundance and variety OF choice
dishes offered to tempt one. and renern-
bers that bottle Of good ciares Is in
eluded IN the price, one is naturally sur
prised that such = dinner can be given for
80 cents. The simple explanation is that
both the propriesors know their business,
one being chef and personally superin-
tending the cooking, while the other sees
that the wants Of the customers are salts
fad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
WARNING TO sERyIA.
..etria Orders Her Little
yeighbor to Keep Silent.
<.c1,sH MOVE ON MATAsELEs.
...,.h Expedition Against the
-peixoto saves Rio by Dis
-euntfng His Gums.

- f,et THE bourses here and in
hers been decidedly affected By
J. * .ss,e.s hon The FrsH.dens'ati. Of Vienna.
: ss sss' isss risns made severe attack
80 : - 81 sesviss government papers for
800 ,s.;,k;ns rhss 10 eIassed Is false state
-. = IL sBxcs that Austria 10 erecting
80 go 8 shs Lin valley and In Southern
ra.rIs . . point OF support for an
sve.taal sdyancs upon salonica. The
s.s..ss <sus<d great anxiety in CONSTANT
-. .h<re the servian press Is charged
- xom<using anti-Austrian agitation.
= Eaesis snd Herzegovina IL IL declared
-. :. - setion Of the Seryisn press de-
rsnds SERIOUS attention. !.
sasb ! sSa1p warning as that addressed
q servis has seldom been addressed TO q
sascpssn power. and il can be taken for
s,sassd the article reflects an official re-
s.ssssrsacs delivered by Austria to Servia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
The LATE EMIN rAsHA.
ne Tended an Empire In the Heart OF
Africa

kmln fashs, authentic news OF whose
MURDER by African savages was recently
uesifed, was named Ia gard Schnitzer
hs vas born March -. 1870, at oppein. in
sassia lie was the son of a German mer~
eaaat named Louis Sehnitzer sud his
we Pauline. When only two years
go be went With his parents to
asssse, where, after the death Of his
amer IN isat. his mother remarked and
saeFe she stil resides. He received his
aaeation 10 the Catholic gymnasium st
ssssss nom $50 10 isaS. and early showed
sHseiy latefsst In natural history. Later,
sas University OF Rresiau, he became
.as intimate friend Il DF. r. Long and Of
sas ootanisi freiherr Won UechtrisE
sSahltasr's love of zoology. and espe.
.1a.y OF osnltho!ogy. brought him into in
~aae relations with Prot. CRUDE. with
scn he undertook an exploratory trip
80 sAe AiYaser mountains. During bis
Rrm at the university he devoted
&ssI 10 medical science. hus never
~ 80 the idea Of becoming an ex-
s't'Sf' From BFeSIau he went 10 the
aaa university and became assist
- 70 pr. Angelssein. Leaving Berlin
sse autumn Of 1864. he established
- N AntisaFi. IN Albania. IS TURK
- Aafeor aud district doctor, under The
800 Of Or Emsn. having assumed a
- ssA identity aad pfoiessed. il Il said.
Aeaammedan faith. In 1870 after
80. ..s1s WITH lsmael Hicks PAsha Tor short
e. a.. ne went AZ military physician To
saed Arabia with sn expedition. and
p n9sF his return followed isniael
10 tEee'Soud and Erzeroga sna
- 20 hP.Fas aai Janina. og which
fssess is'aAsl had been made governor.
a. ~ 'e's he Joined the forces OF Chimes"
= 49, =, ~Aose purpose vas the conquest
- 0'satan and the building un of a
w .aahe e'S'iisstiea in equatorial Africa
-. 10as aay definite rank. he was soon
..s-1ka fsa ey Gordon as man of hish
,sssa sitainmoats. tact. courage ana
s 49, devotion To his work in
and Was soan sent on
As.As-gsFeas mission from hi.
ca the nppss Me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Henrietta Tallifer, shot by her lover. Alfred
Rogers. died at stockton, Cal, Saturday morn
ing. .
Town Marshal Gardner. OF Gllroy. Cal, while
trying to arrest . burglar Friday morning had
his eye shot out The burglar escaped.
While e. ". sinclair. secretary aud treasurer
Of the East ST. Lonis Jockey Club. was count ng
the days receipts, $7si55 at bis Office Ia the
Glo6e. Democrat building, 81. Louis, he was held
up py all armed man. who grabbed the money
aud ran. lie was pursued and caught.
The Y. ". c. 4. congress met At Chicago Fri
day, with representatives present from all
lands Lord Kinnaird. President Coulter. OF
Lake Forest university, and others made adj
dresses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
LatoniA Racas.

LAroSIA. Oct The track was lightning fast
Summaries:
Seven furiones-Lorenzo won, Senator Morrill,
second, Aurora tiir3 Time l:2S
Fifteeu-sixteenths OF q miie--Psabody won,
Vida second, Crab Cider third Time 1861.
Free handicap. sweepstakes, six iurlones-
Equator won, Audubon second, Prince Carl
third. Time, i.l5ls
Free handicap sweepstakes, mi's-The Reaper
won. sister Mary second, Aldebaran third.
Time sust
Cincinnati hotel autumn handicap, for all
ages, mile aud quarier-Yo Tambien won,
Farsdsy second, Ioa fickwiek third. Time
2.G4is
seven furlongs-Red Cap won, Deceit second,
Tom ualy third Time, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

ST LOUIS. Oct The track was heavy SUM
maries:
six fsrloags -Coeheco Won. Prince Leon sec.
ond, KeaFasy third. Time. i.i7i<
Fonr Observation-Disclosures wan. Myrtle sae-
ont Bflta third Time. ST.
-Four furiongx--fAtlisn Lswl. wos. Tim Tueke,
second. Topic third. Time. So.
Four fursoa April Foos wol, John p. sae.
end LADY Tom third Tine, IA.
ei1 tnrionxs-uxford Hoa. sHste Nell second
Moiiie T. third Tine. 49,.
Eight farlongs-speeIawa won. snrinter sec
end. Bessie Briggs third. Tine, / tEs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

NORRIS PARK, Oct The track was fast
Summaries.
SIX furtongs-Se Nellie Peyton won, wah Jim
second, ChaYmioa third. Time, f.l2i.
Five iurlougs-~ Assignee won, Drum Major
second, Illusion third. Time, :5gl%
seven iurloags--siF Excess wnsi DobbIns acc.
ond Rnbison third Time, 2Ss.
Masefeld hAndiesp, eleven lxteenths of a
mile Mary sone won, Prince George second,
picSniekeF third Time, "a
Five fur ongs-AstoFia won, Minnehaha sec.
oud, VIII ltot. third. Time "a
seven fuIlong--spaealatIon won Henry
Young second. X Esover thira. Tine, / .27ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

KExgs eros, XIV, Oct T--Tais was the open.
lag day. The weather sas clear and the tract
fast SUMMARIZE
Kentucky faturiiy, s. .ooa. for 2-year-ald tros-
Nellie AhellA Soa, "oodAa seeoai, Billy Parks
third TINE, 2s3s@
s4l tsot-FsmAcs Wsa, Hazel Wilkes second,
C5cer00s laird. g1me, llis
--iI pace Mar Marshal soa, Basehe faulse
second Mary Cansileysr thtF1 T4rae. goa
as grot. unnnisaeA spencer Wilkes leads,
J6y horse second. eiara 1h,rf. Tine. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. tom Eek, manager Of
John :. Johnson, the bseycl.st. is greatly
iaeensed over the dispatch from Spring
field. Mass. stating thar Johnson never
made the record attributed to him on the
kite track at Independence, Ia. Eek con-
sEaalcts the story in tAe most emphatic
manner. and says be eaa prove the mile
record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

began today in Lenox Lyeeum. The
score at the afternoon game stood: Rob
erts, soei; Ives, s,le4. Tonight's play was
marked by no especially large runs.
Roberts held the lead and ran out the
necessary 1000 points at l0:45 O'Clock.
Ives score was s735. After Roberts won
the spectators cheered him long and
loudly. Ives took his defeat in good part.