davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
Ralne EoR NOOK AenNra.
Instructions which Are Furnialed
These Volatile Merchants.

New York Herald.
Any person who has encountered book
! nrent--and who hns NOT 9--roust haNya hnes,
st,,,ei, ~, ~ aS,.,t,,' .,,,,,. -,
$3.50 WIZ wy "if'iutesn WIN Whieli tue
luuiNIauhi approaches nus victim anu the
ohicc, ~ 49, sts,, ,,ta, ~. ,ast ~ 49,.
1870 49,. VI ''H Si,1 unt' ~ 'nDt INC PvV'
unfortunate sleiaa ana buys an utterly
usoleN8 publication from sheer exhais-
49, ~,
The quality OF persiateney in book
ngent has come 20 10 proyerbini aNio-
matic-so much 80 thkt tha ordinary pot-
son has grown 20 regard II as u natural
rnit and not a matter Of education. IL
lnut. almost every one believes thut II book
agent - born, not nude and those will Be
surpriAcd 10 learn that after MI they are
IL III even 30 hook agents are educated,
and before they start forth upon their pcs
tilonual pigrmagoa they Rre forced 10
undergo some training. They are Hup.
pliod, among other things, With Il circular
combining Instructions one of which re-
lnting 70 a work Tor children, has recently
,'ttif,m yerTp sAAfpr.psu
r, a. st,,,aa ..fyo..' ,ra.,it,a,
10 emitted low 70 nhcil'ti'te an IN
terVicw,' and reads an follown:
Firat--Iho sainpiea shodid be carried SO
that they are out OF sight. Gentlemen
hhoulq Gerry them 70 their contn, either ia
ient fe ~ nnr g a ll, giin os "a var
rubber band from the upper part 81 the
waiatcoat on little hook Ladies' should
nttaeh \ pocket 70 Their HAlrt underneath
uie oyerdress,
sec2nd.-it should 90 made a rule 70 as
certain beforehand the name OF the per
sons upon whom you VIII next call, lsl1
aieo whether or not they have childrel
rue htprekeeper a. The nearest corner can
supply this information. just take HIN
" one side and In confidential tone t1li
MN that you do not ike 10 disturb people
Wno nave children nor lose time with
lnem.
lhlfu-~ llesldes that Inquiries should be
made delicately from house to house. u
VIII or course, not do 20 ark lady blunt
~ who lives next door for she may be-
come Husplcioua that you might use her
nnlne - influence her ueiBhbor unduly and
VIII tfll you that she does not know, ~
you al!ow any anxiety 70 obtain thn name
she VIII refuse 70 give 81. You must put
the question for the name In tbs baek.
ground and lay weight upon finding out
whether her neighbar hna children Tint
question she Will answer, because she goes
no harm IN IT. and after hayiDe seen your
book iindh Il quito natural that you should
w,ga e know whether thcy have children
When So,, have obtaineo ,bat inforros-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
SAM JONES.
A SKETCH BY
JOE JOHNSON, JR
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta Journal.
sat before Fed-hot stove at the Ar
llngton hotel in Gainesville. Two or three
preachers. two drummers. a merchant a
doctor, hotel clerk-an ordinary mixed
gathering clrclod about the stove. bask-
Ing in It's comfortable heat Some OF them
looked blanlly at the stove. some read
newspapers. some smoked their before-bed
cigars, ana the drunmers swapped few
travelling experiences.
Sam Jones opened the door and walked
in.
Immediately there was stir about the
fire, and sam was offered n chair and sat
down.
Hello. Sam" said the preachers as coon
az they recognized the evangeliai-
one Of the crowd about the stove WAS
Rev W. ". Wadsworth. the eloquent Au-
gusta preacher.
what KIND OF time did you have at the
court house." asked Mr. Wadsworth. refer
ring TO a sermon Sam Jones had just
preached.
was goose. though; he didn't know how
to collect money. He wanted TO seine the
river and let the big FISH hide under the
rocks"
MIR. Jones referred TO collection at the
court house, for discontinued preacher
Hello, Doc" said Mr.. Jones, 80 Or.
Tobe Kendall Joined the company and
bowed around
Doc. how are you feelIng2" continued
Sam,
very well. thank you. Sam"
"How's your liyrrV
~ think my liver Is improving"
poe" said Mr.. Jones, you made n
great mistake when you found out you had
n liver. 1 stopped thinking about my liver
year ago and have been Wen ever since"
DR.. Kendall laughed with the crowd
Everybody was IN a broad smile about
this time and seemed to request Sam TO
continue his remarks Mr.. Jones lit a
cigar and did 50.
Addressing nobody in particular, he
said
"old Doc is a good one. When l was
with him at Trinity he said he was think
In OF taking up a missionary collection
asked him why he didn't so ahead I
haven't prayed enough he replied.
You'd better 30 ahead before SOME OF
those big ducks get away ] told him, but
he insisted on prayin'.
''YVeIl Doc prayed three weeks and, sirs,
he got 5000 FOR missionary from old Trim
It's. Docs all right. sometimes think IN
give him a regular job prhyin for me.
"How's your boy?" said Mr.. Wadsworth,
changing the subject
polng 10 send him 10 the Tech next year.
But he's Jones and I'm afraid he u neyor
be educated. never saw Jones that
,yolld take 20 education. I could have
been an educated man. bur was IKE the
llttle boy who told hs pa he couldn't get
enough sugar
'"rhe cd man got barrel Of sugar and
nut the boy IN II The boy ate awhile ana
the OLD man asked HIM
"son, have you got enoughr
"s;o. gir pa, but I've got down % where
Il don't taste good"
There was hearty laugh az round,
~" continued the evangelist, got
where II lldn't taste good and quit"
II know one mnn who took 10 eauea-
tlon" suggested some one
Who's thaty'
You are right there" said Sam.
Hes the most versatile man ever
tnev ne can speak 20 thu same crowd
afty nights. never talk on the same SUBJ
lei ana get better every night Sam was
stirring en- up in Virginia ana the liquor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
men wanted to know what was the mat

men wanted TO know what was the mat
ter pretty soon"
money" said one OF the party The had
an original scheme not long ago. He got
up u big feast, but before Inviting the
people down he brought ont big erosA
with cards on L marked from $40 down,
amounting to $500. He made them take
of those cards and substitute money.
lie raised the entire amount" con-
cuded the speaker, and then invited the
crowd TO supper
"was the grub goodr' broke In Sam
Jones.
Eyes, sir" responded DIR. Kendall,
laughngly.
''That reminds me-" continued MI.
Jones' "of good story. A niger was
unpacillng n box when about q dozen
boxes OF axle grease rolled all about
Wei, desc is de lsttlest checsn ! ever
did see, said the nigger ''Whatn you
take for one OF EN-, boss2' he asked the
storekeeper.
"'Twenty-fve cents
"'Yeul throw In do craekahs. won't
you, boss7 never did get enough
cheese.
30 yes. certainly.
"Ths niger then took a cracker. dipped
II In the grouse, ate. dipped agin, ate
agin, and then stopped suddenly and
scratched his head.
We'll, how do you Ike tnatf nHked
the storekeeper.
Boss. de erackahs is all right but
dis is de mos safest and de ransomeat
cheese / ever tackled
The joke was highly appreciated.
Doc, you never had any 'saft cheese.
did your" Mr.. Jouea said, addressing Or.
Kendall. who replied. NO" In full appre-
citation Of the humor.
Sam told these things IN the drollest
style imaginable and laughed as heartily
as did his hearers. sitting eross-legged
all the while and smoking q good cigar
with evident pleasure
And yet this man goes abroad the land,
making his presence felt hs no other man
Of today. In what 1 have related Hes the
secret OF his power. lie does not clothe
himself IN long-faced dlgnity--suppoBed 10
be the habliiment OF the gospcl~but let's
hts humanity shine out IN every action
No one seeing him among this mixed
gathering at the Gainesville Motel could
doubt his greatness and his sincerity, for
there was no difference IN his manner as
he warmed bis ahinH before the fire from
his unique way 10 the pulpit.
He understands men and don't pretend
70 be anything elEe except one OF them.
He amply saye:
Il believe I'm right and say 80 in my
own way"
sam Jones IL Sam Jones, once ana al
ways and there's only one Of him.
Joe johnson, Jr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
lLL ARP SAYS
GOOD RESULTS
FOLLOW PANlCS.


Ris,a Constitution
q r .,,,,,,, ,,ot
81 we no man any thlhB'
& I9o1 doctrine, but II St PAU hAd p''h
= s-5tlla md g., f,,,Iiv MAN and had lived
+ a.. - .,..,.,. .,.,..l.rod tsis i1-
Fl - u1' NC "'ulu '''
z@l'a0n. We are Just Obliged TO owe
=iaab5dy. A right SQUARE UP pay as you
E. tg.i,..'. .t,.. ,,t. an, ola h9cholnr
o1'i'vaS ullHH' sun '''
Il Paul, but Ii don't suit us, rms is an
II Of credit. Even the National govern
- +.t. Inn 10 f.ll,,rs and so
ID 1'"' H'''''''t7 "L -'''---
ue States and counties ana most OF
Il ehurches. Ranks are chartered 20 lend
- ,rl .,,...-..,.-l,. l.. i,,.lt.5 10, como
49, W g' "'"g - ~"
"EEow win all these examples nc
Il Us the people have got In "a way of
q ,k I'm 5.t,, .,,'., 49, 49,, cot ,,it Of II
'"' az" NY NN' ~
taIa that the Nation owes more luan
3 worth and S really bankrupt. but that
Ia bA eo rb,r, az, rots 81 s,Itrs who
4 '"1'l o'' '1'@ "a
AD'ut as Inuch ns they own pNt as
81 Z as they pay the interest IL don't mat
h Interest d. ~ ,,,rro ir,,.o,tanco than
+. ,.,., 90 VI mo- -
HheIpal 10 a money lender y pphi
4 Hirty years rs worth more than one for
4 yAsre r.,, -, ,.,..,..,. lpt
s3ti, i,.., -
\. \. IS "a Nnl friend, ana there s. lols OF
up ever since the war, but almost
Igbliy is about a year behind AMI they
t-tso,, WIN me average family men IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Patents granted 10 citizens o. i.ol eI rano lg
tbe week ending December Y ~, ispy a. a.
Cd through the oirice Of j. i, beS,s' ~ 10
iicltor on patents. COO i street. ~ W
WasninstOu D. C.; .a,d hand for
Robert j. Darby, Troupe ssHu D'''- '"'
vehicles. s,,..-,,a, mt lock.
lanes IL. Herring, Murphy F'a'R cut
lanes MCGEE. Houston, car brake .,,.o
i'nlrs 4. Nealer, Lampasas' pA'lhs
.ohn a. Timer Sutherland epi'"e''
wagon tongue support ,, ,o,tor.
James e. Walker waco "ass 1880
James l.. Warren, G0ahen' "N'A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
nen.ten ana her Guests.

sherman Democrat
Houston did herself proud in the enter
tainment OF the business mems excursion
from tho East TO that city Saturday The
visitors were treated like kings and given
every attention ana honor within the glft
OF those liberal hearted people Of Houston.
They surely know how 70 take care Of
yisitOrH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Mons Brown Round Cut Sack quits,
former price sia.m now ........... IS q
Mems Black Square Cut corisscrew
Suits. for ........ .........-........ IS "a
Mems Gray Round Cut suits; former
price siAoc, now .............s.... 20 %
Mems Black and Blue Round Cut
suits; former price utoo. now :. $50 d
Mons Round Cut corkserew Suits;
former price si5oo, now ........... 50 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
Victoria Times.

NiOllI % IHI'H'
Tie Fort Worth Gazette WAS not alto
gether pleased with the Presidents mes
sage. This was expected, but really II "a
hoped the Gazette will not nave Grover
removed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Professor 1r-4.>ii.4 father VINO 6lIce-
maker m an Irish F..f;;ssssS anu lived "a
very humble stf'f4 occupying rooms Ia ftz
tinae col,hktt ht had more than y Share
al learning and WAS witty and Sarcastic
IN argument
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
CLOTAlNG.

TO II years. for .........,,,.,. SIC
Boyn Brown and Black Stripe Suits,
to ID years, for announcement, II IS
Boya Gray or Black Double Breast
% Square Cut Suits, for .........s 81 80
Boys Brown Plaid Double Breasted
Square Cut Suits, FOR ....~.s.... 81 90
Boys overconts, 4 10 Il years. rang
ing Ia price from si.ss TO ,.,,....., 50 ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

MONMOUTH PARK. n. j.. Aug. A.
The tTsek was fast today. Summaries:
Bive furlonss-C Correction won. Siroeco
ooconG, Lake View third. Time, :50k.
Wtin--Juiten won, Picnieksr secOnd, The
1sonraaasss third. Time, 1:4Ok.
1ivs fufiones-Lucky Deg Won, Has.
I1ngtoa second, fAeosun third. Tina,
l:Ol
Arton second, Midnighs third. Tine.
l;3ls
riv~ fuylones-Asmitaes Won, Half
Misc ssoond, Nahma third. Time, l:02k.
3iGnt and one-hslf fuFlongs-Best
Drand 1on. Key West second, Lady Pul-
siSsr tssrd. Time. 1:la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
EARAoxH ON snIrsoAnD.

uoV~Snooe - A0alganoto oho Mos1oo
9aesnsess' asA Pilss's Osgsais aasena.
Mr.. t3eoree Uhlsr. Of Philadelphia, presi.
dent II the Nstional Marine Engineers'
Association, Who he's been In the city for
two cg three days on his annual tour Of
inspection Of the various local associations,
leaves this morning for Portland, Astoria
and Esn Francisco. RETURNING home BY way
Of NeS Orleans and the Atlantic coast. Last
night joint meeting Of the Brotherhood
Of 6t~amboet Pilots, No. 10. and Marine
EnRiaeers' Association, No. 3. Wa held
ct chs Pilots harbor. in the Starr Boyd
building In honor Of Mr.. Uhlsr. The
rooms were crowded BY the members Of
both organizations, and the utmost good
feeling prevailed. although the organize
tions have not always besn friendly with
each other. Mr.. Uhisr was introduced
snd made long speech In
favor Of harmony OF sction BE-
tween the two organizations. He
states that . proposition 70 amalgamats
the associations WAS being generally dis
cussesa and quite favorably received. He
dwels on the good results Of organization
among the engineers. not only ~ regards
wage. and hours Of service, but also in
rerarit to the morale and intellectual de-
velorsnent among the members Of the
sssocl alton through brosheriy help and
brotherly remonstrance. He sscolleeted
the tsns In New York when . man Who
wantxi an engineer could kick forty Of
them suit Of certain Fesort 1t anytime.
whereas nov il uas dif1icuit 10 find . first-
class saan out Of . Job along the Atlantic
coast, Before the organization OF tho as
socisx ION the personnel Of the engineers
didn't amount 10 much. but now every
man 4 - worth great deal more than any
man aas in those dayA He cited numbers
OF srcsitic instances in which the fact that
the ga sineers were organized had served
60 rrarcss many wrongs imposed upon
engissrers. In conclusion he thanked the
Pilots Association for the honor they had
done him in calling Joint meeting.
Cat. MeAiisp said that with the two
organizations working hand In hand
there vas no reason why they should not
get lsss passed afIordins them better pro-
tectiai.
President Thornton. Of the engineer
assoc alton, thought IL looked - IL the
miles ninm had come whom the lion and
the lamb would lie down together. - they
did lsxs night. He said that mutual ~
sp<cs eould result IL the mastsss and en-
gineess would fraternize more.
Mr.. c. d. Broanvilie said that - ahip
vas . family its members should work to
e<thcs in harmony, and that which helped
or hurt one member had . similar eaecs
on ait.
Csw.. II. X. struvs said he he'd always
besu willing TO pour oil on the troubled
vssess. He had had dinicuities in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

~.~s 49, -
- 49,. - saoeeas . Impartial iav1se1ea-
49, A - sntew 3 oa1essnt hehs u thsn
s10n 49, oenssaIly shown. He had -
vsys issossd s1a!ennatioa.
Csp@ nealene sata - DID ~ baiong -
49, esgn1eeeeno. - - 80 e1ad - -
sne $40 etaeeeo eominG tooDeAe1. He had
oeen hese nncs IN 80 w. ths fasher a
~ the Gnginssfs Asa, and Aad heaped
shsm 81 and uoulA aluays coasinus g as
% He aAvissd hoth organisations . b
heorn1 and coos1dasa4o toward cne an.
ososs and toward tha pubiie . Uoll.
Remasks were also made by Ensineer
KsosEs Turner. Cap& Haedeld, Enginsae
Neuhau. Copk Specializing, Eneineps Grow.
Cepk Me6fsens. Eaetssor John Bsaedoe
49, oshsrs. III q whom favossd amaaea-
Aaftoa - harDooieus action ~ tho tvo
esraaisatioaA
Mr. Uhlsr instanced ~ cass Of IL LEA
stsamsss @ whieA ~ uas chisf sas,neee.
Iueaty yean go sosamars ueeo not IL
nns vssssis they nov ass. but snsinssss
90 9I6 moath. with evesy mo3esu h.
provomsot The eoginess's responsibility
- .besa iacfoaesd 81 tho naas1srss -.
soed, until now nsosiy sveeytAine Doe O.
board . vessel excspe IT. nayieation
vas done b machinssy. bat sneinsee's
salary rsmained lust IT, same q Il
- tUooty years co vh11o ~ 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

WAsnIxeros CrrY. Ans. a-''Ths pso-
pie are entitled 20 sound and honest
money. abundsntly sufficient In volume
10 supply their business needs. But
Whatever nay b the form Of the peoples
currency, national OF state, gold,
silver or papsr, Il should b % regulated
and guarded b. the oovsrnnent's action
or By Wise and careful laws that
NO one can b deludsd . 70 the
certainty and stability Of its value.
Everv dollar put into the hands Of
the people should b Of the same intrinsac
value or purchasing power. With this
condition abeolusely guaranteed both gold
and silver can b safely utilised npon equal
terms In the adjustment Of our currency. I"
The shove = IN excerpt from Clsve-
lands lsttsr u acceptance. and . typs-
writer copy = being passsd sbont among
the cougrsssmsn By the silver men. Gen.
tlsmsn like Dockesy and blanchard, Of
Louisiana, gay the presidents message
and his letter Of acceptance do NOT j,bs j:
that the letter II much more favorable 70
silver than the moaoaeo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

81 DuanOIr, Ans. a-Pes1ect veaaher Soe
ESoc1a1Ae sports marked the opening day o.
H. Wesid's Columbian regatta, under the
E3onspieas Of the National Association Of
E:AnaAsW Oarsnaen. The time Vas slow.
Eto1mno11n:
"a o1o1Ds eingls sculls--FIrst hest won By
I'M. u Mcdowell. Of the Iroquis Club. Chi
EfOoA - 1O:2l1; second heat won By Ed
Cy0r1 0ealy, vi the Passeic Club. Newark,
a. J., II 1O:35t<; third heat won BY john
Etx kysa, Of the sunny Side Club, TORONTO.
oesSoe sour-oared shell-Ffrst heat won
AN ~ New York Athletic Club. In 0:14k;
{s0epao heat won by the WyandOttea, oe
Efvyandotts. Mich. In 0:l6i{.
I. yunies single sculls--First hest won By
IA ~ y. Hall. Of Albany. n. r.. In 10 :3Dx:
- best won BY Alfred Russeii, Of To-
80 ID i0;&7yt.
lntesmsdiats sight-oared she'll. milo and
lalf straight First heat won by the
4 nnssosss. Of 81 Paul, In 500; second
81 Won ~ the Argonsutss Of Toronto.
nile-Novics. won By @. Z Becker.
funs. 2:&3 "a
Nile. 2:%0 class-Firss heat won BY T..
suech ia asa <-5: second heat won BY q.
81 kmmerson. Of Chicago. In 2:5l %:
sSard heat Won by T. 3. Blauysit IN
SSN -; fourth heat won by Il. l. 0oets,
a. Chteago, in 2.%a 3-5; hnat heat won b.
- y. Kennedy. OF Chicago, in 2s29 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

GAH&suoA. Aug. a-The track vas lair
to-day, Summaries:
6ix furlones-Tigrsss won, Tosno -.
ond, Esd Dem0nio third. Time. Ink.
j gat and . half furiones-Logan won.
eikess.,n second, Hume third. Tina, / :5G
rive furlonRa. Watkins Glen ssakss-Ap-
pomassox won. William T. second, 81
1sxi,, third. Time, 1:0SH.
aecona NarshalI third. Time. l:46k.
oevaa uelongs-Hannigan Won, Void
eecone, Woodcraft third. Time, l:33k.
0evaa urlones-Jukurtha won, Harry
Alonaa second. Fan King third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
1assaa Laa,ss' Tssass rsssaey.

Tacoma. Aug. 9.--fSpcciaL ~. 8. Bull
= u rsseree for the iadies' lawn tennis
enAAasnt which began this afternoon.
ss0 Ma Stuart Rice. Miss Rowe and
:Aa Chester Thorne in charge, Tea Was
ssa q the grounds during the after
80. Miss Rowe presiding. assisted BY
80 Mcdonald, Mrs. II. Cranston Potter.
ss.n G b Hurley and Miss Mabel Ksr-
49,.
IN kAs8HALL RGCO2O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

4 Sioux Pals. d, special - tAs oaa Fran
cisco Rost states that Ma Matte spencss. vile
Of DR.. john C. epeaeee. q San Hrancisoos = In
that city applyfne ioe divorce The eouplo
were married seventeen yeefs ego
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
An AGE OF WONDERS.

Tho Nineteenth century Will 20 down in
history - the Ago OF Wonders. Great pro-
gress has been nade all over tho oiviltsed
world. Many new inventions have been dis
covered and hundreds OF Labor-sav devices
originated for the benefit OF naukird
All this IL truly narve1ous. Seattle
10 not without her proportion OF honors IN
all that goes to make the narvels OF tho
Nineteenth century. Among other thtngs 10
have invented noney-saving devices. and our
patent can not be infringed upon. Our Mar.
ve1ous Sale, to connence next Saturday. IL
our latest and best invention In this direo.
ton. That It Will save money none can
successfully deny Who VIII Gone and soc how
- works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Bossox. Aug. Aloe Lannon, the boxer,
annoances that he - through With pugi-
lism. he has entsrsd into the arena Of
politics and h . candidate for the common
oounesl from South Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

- - ecrAxs 4-aasLEnEcoRo


|3& ..-.-.&s.~e ~~s.ata
| ~ - ,eeine speenamGes today. 4
-. ~~.t1e~e eeenese1. ~ worlds
4 ~. -s~.-.s,<s~~ ,oucoed vas bsoksa
~ -. S.e~..s--.er - ban4en. ].
- Qses ~ =. r..ss.s. ~ -. +.
~ son0oooosks ~ -.
0sh3. - GDst9 wsso 49, ~
- 0ichoA 49, eecurfeo sn tns nm
= : $780, nssd's, p ne ga -. -, ss 3
= ~ ~ turn II The iast lap,
\ 49, 4 S-ei srnrt. vhen Bronden-
n @ -. ~. - 49, ~ - vhrea
onOoneoeness -
- 80 . crash - the buneh
neno6ooburg, ana 1usphy was
\ - - ever the rail, 6ftssn 5set
y. s..s.ssl ,.s.rs.. -. nn,.
a - .l'Il..s I ~~.--.s.s,...s. =. -.
{fpG4 ~. r"s.ss~s
II - DS.no
Il 70 ~ Goeos4 Eouowing ase ~
IS 49, =. =. h1cao. sjx heass--TuttIe
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

National LesGae Gsmes.
selnncar, Aug. a--Ths Quakers won
10y batting. Score: Baltimore Z
ensaalpAia t.
suASp. Aug. 0--Clsveiand won two
O. today by good batting. Scores:
- pmc-C Cleveland I. Louisville 1;
nme Cleveland q. Louisville /.
MIN. Aug. Both teams played
zane today. Score: New York Z,
sseiyns
wesaUaros Ciry. Aug. a-The Cham
esa by good batting. Score: WASH
- ! Boston a
!. unsras. Aug. al-Pittsbure Won in
e. nth inning. Score; Pittshurg q
Ceitfesats Lsagas 0aass.
~ fhAscisco, Aug. a-Scors oftoday's
Francisco ?, base hits q. errors &:
ead 4 hsse hits Z. errors S Batteries,
and Spies, Hcrnes and Cody.
~amsr~is League Gsiax so Pieces.
80 fssscisco. Aug. a-Thers Is trouble
- Saifosnia baseball league. and the
= nons Are that unless something u
sosa The league viii 60 to pieces.