davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-04-24
THE RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER.
jersey, W!st and Blizzard Won the
First Three Events.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK. Aprll "a
The races here To-day were run or a fair tract;
and the sport WAS excellent. Few hors, 6
were scratched.
Fist RacC-Five furlonss. by Jersey,
~ anu / to D; CiOvcrdale second, 5 to |
Tor place Ii; h6ert third. 1ime-l.08.
Second Race-SiX iurl)nyS. Won by WIst
3 TO and 1 toj McChesney second. 1 to j
for place: Deccitful third. TlMc-l.22ls. j.
McGari le finished nrst but was disqualified
Ter foul.
Thir1 Race--SiX anu One.half furlongS -
Won BY BLIZZARD, y 10 j and :, TO ~ Mulatto
second. o 10 > tor place; Alright third. Tine
--1.2SA.
FOurtn Racc--l ne Eii'C.-WOn by Fern.
wood. to ! and 3 TO Text second, 3 10 j
for place Knapp lnird. 1imc--1.4O.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
BIG TOM HASN'T HEARD OF IT.
Anc MAYOR Gil-oyj VIII Not Tell
II It's to Be Justice Brennan.

Commissioner lirennan said this morning
regarding the rumor that he was to be ap-
pointed Fol.cc Justice IN place OF Andrew
j. White. who in turn was 10 succeed Edwin
A. Post as DOCK Commissioner:
1t is the FIRST have h ard Of it,"
Mir. Brennan Is now under charges OF neg
lcct all inconpetency Us street -C!eaElhg
COMMISSIONER. The Mayor has mis- case
under advis, Inent, aud would not say ihiS
morning whether lie cOn;cm plated shifting
The evening world., 1893-04-24
RACING AT BENNlNG'S AGAIN.
Fine Weather and a Largo First
Day Attendance.

Fine Weather ard a Largo Firs:
Day Attendance.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The opehing
day OF the spring meeting OF the Washington
Jockey Club at Bcnn!ngs was favored with
iiue weather, fair track ana a large and 10 sh-
iorable attendance.
First Race Purse $500: i've furlongs--
F,uttcry. l0U (kuchenj, 4 to I, won; Rosa
II, ia A. Cuvingion), 1 to !, second; Bel
DemOnio, ia, :! 20 l lMarshall, third. capt.
Brown. Ny Gyp, Charlie WilsGn, Minnchaha,
Elizabeth, Atlanta, lharon aud Lisbon Maid
also ran. V!me-l.0314.
second Race-furse 800 half mile |; SELL
Ing. -Nioletta. % (Donohue). :, 10 ., first
Mat. is Carter, so TO /, third. The Dude,
Anxiety My, Ny Molly filiy. Speedwell Gnd
Graceiul also ran, 1ime-U.5lle
Third kacc-One and Une.elghth miles
walhover. No other starter.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
POOL ROOMS MAY OPEN.
HARRISON Church People Threaten
TO Mob tho Places.

good authority that the pOOlrcoms IN Harri-
son VIII open for business about May 10
Men were busy or Satu day Eitlng the Iihr-
risOn rooms with ranS. Tho mater Is being
Lept very quiet and II The places should Open
there VII! be II protest. some rI Father
VCOnnOrs people have threatened 10 mob
the places. A. they consider IL the most eiTec-
tua! means OF closing hem up
The evening world., 1893-04-24

stele, to aud y 70 ); SiroccU, D to aud ) to
D: 1ormcntOr. ~ aud !.
Magician, 10 and 4; Jack Loysll. Is and };
Element, ~ and 10; Easter John. 30 and 20.
Gold Dollar and sirocco had the race be-
tween them. They rae n together 10 the
stretch, whore Sirocco showed a triiie IN
front.
Guld Dollar then went to tie front again,
and won easily by two lengths from SirHcC O,
VINO was tn same distance in front 0! Jack
Lowell Estelle was practically left at tho
post. 1lme-Q50.
FIFTH RACE.
sweepstakes; $500 added: i've furlongs
Chattanooga won, ST. Hubert second, Blue
Bio ld third.
lime l.03l4.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
KNOX AND HIS VIE SENTENCED.
Americans to Be Imprisoned in
Mexico .or Frauds Upon jewellers.

CITY OF MEXlCO, April 2i.-Th"
American, IinoX. who with his wife,
was charged with swindliag jewellers
here by means of forged checks. has
been found guilty and sentenced to four
years and a half Imprisonment,
Mrs. Knox was also found guilty and
sentenced to six months Imprisonment.
The sentences commence 10 run from
Jan. l3. last.
they will appeal the case.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
East River Bridge Hearing.

chief Justice Van Brnnt In supreme Court,
General Term, ON the application o; the East
RIVER Bridge company, fer the appointment
of commissioners TO condemn and uppraise
property necessary for I le construction OF
the ,ompnny's bridge, to-day signed an order
directing that q hearing be given May II.
The evening world., 1893-04-24

Tho suit OF Ludwig Herskoviz 20 recover
damages IRON Isaac y. Turner. In whose
Bowcry lodginG-housc he claims to have con-
tracted typhus, was on trial To-day before
JunrC GiegerlCh.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
NoRWAY'ssr0kIHlNGADjoURN

Owing to King Oscars Attitude.
CHRISTlANIA, April 24.-The Norwegian
Storthiug, by vote OF 63 TO 81, has decided
to suspend i.s sittings sine die, owing to King
oscars attitude OF opposition to the storthing
on the Consular question.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
COLD AlR PRIVILEGE.
The Sale Postponed ard to Be Re-
advertised.

The sale of the privilege for supplying
refrigerated air in the new West Wash
ingt0n Market did not take place to-
day in the Comptroler'S office
The privilege was offered for sale, but
the representative Of the Greenwich Re-
friScratinE Company. who was evidently
the only person prepared 10 bid, pro-
t"stel against the terms under which IL
Was 10 be sold. They would preclude
his company, he sail, from levyin. upon
the standhOlders a standard rental aC-
cording to the amount of cold air sup
piled.
The Comptroller then said thar he
would readvcrtisc the privilege.
The evening world., 1893-04-24

James Kennedy, ~ CLerry st., sprainrd his ankle
and ia" sun iGy Press psid HIM ~, ,urc,uHe he wls
Gi'aLled 'eS. as It doss 10 a.! IT. readers.
The evening world., 1893-04-24

For the relief and cure q; weak Lack weak mus-
clos, s!ih or en'a"g'd saints, pa IA the chest and
around tn" hlps, stra'n-, stitches and all zeal
pains, hLLCoCK's PoIors ilAs ERs are nm
squsl ed. =.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
Virginia Cigarettes.

Virginia CIzarettes-
ure the best ana most popular, and the Lead
ers OF the virginlas are the elepfated "old(
Dominion" Photograph IN each package. 2.
The evening world., 1893-04-24

stop thar cough now. You can't? Then
use RikERs EXPEcToRAET, manufactured at
!2d 81. and 9th ave. Price 10 cents. -
The evening world., 1893-04-24

who was three lengths before AJAX. Time.
l.4iS4.
FOURTH HACR.
helNy handicap sweepstakes OF go each,
with 5000 added, al a hrI
The evening world., 1893-04-24
SECOND RACE.
sweepstakes OF so each. with $500
aided; selling allowances: six furlongs.

,INst Bntlng -DnWard. sven and TO 81 Donblc
ft9ss , to and to 8; Prince Howard, and 2;
nhi-Nrlan, and . kinEstock, II and D; Para
s"a' 10 and u; Arnica, 20 and 7; McMurtry. so
:, Paragon rushed to tho front, anu with
ialsyflhn made the running 10 the turn four
'heths in front OF onward and Arnica.
IN the turn Dalsyrian TOOK up the running
ahi lei 10 the nnish, Winning handl!y by
hntH IRON Double Cross who got away badly
anu caule last ut the end. Prince Howard
WAS third Two lengths away. Time-l,lG}4.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
sweepstakes OF $40 each for twO-year-odS
mat have NOT won aL his meeting selling
allowances; four iurlOhgs.

tina, 9to . ami = tn i, Jonnic ". 3 10 / and 10
CARA A. cot, Hte and . to . Paxton, 25 aad
. To i Progress, 30 nj 3 tol
Jennie W. cut out the running, with Pay
ION ana Pro9rcsS as her nearest attendants.
Directly they Strengthened out Ellen II.
came through, and aking the lead won In n
nara drive by a half length from Jennie W.,
VINO beat Clementina the same distance.
l!mc-O 5lai.
SECOND RACE.
A SWppDStnkps of GlO each with SiOO
The evening world., 1893-04-24
THlnD RACE
me Bayonnc Stakes for three-year-O Olds, OF
wv each. WIN II l.OOO added: one mile.

ya"st Betting Don Aonzo, TO 10 aud OUT;
,",hE Arion, q to and to 81 Prince George,
~ =, aud to 3. Tom skdmore. 4 to | and to
Sn,"lsa., 10 hni !! AJAX, 20 and PerEier Jouct.
~ Nltr long delay they nnnlly got away In
& ,u order. All apparently had wait'ng
~ L'. save Doggett who shot from last place
80 hLSt ~ iurlong ana made the running ~
we head oi tho strCtca, with lnUng AIlOu,
N'pH'o ana TON SI,idmore next.
uhO WAS runuius under strong
w, h'd directly the Held struck the stretch.
,"WDl'N ~ loose with HIN. A few digs ~
.u' ~ .r Htb Dph AlpnEO lrcW awe. nnd "oh
'''''F u tnO lenyths Irom Prince George,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

TAcowa. Sept. 7.-Espeeiai. Salt was
begun this afternoon by the Tacoma Ma
tionai bank against otis Srrague and C.
Van Horne on s note for $4,000 due April
- last. The uote was made in favor of r.
W. neriekson.
O. W. Lund. a Waterman at the Tacoma
Grocery Company's store. was recently ar
rested on charge Of stealing goods. IL
was believed that he. with others. was
Systematically robhing the establishment
subsequently he was released. He mas
brought suit against Charles f. Hale. man
sger Of the company, for $4,000 damages
for false prosecution.
The ordinance prohibiting the sale Of
LIQUOR without . license is declared Illegal
By attorneys employed to defend Its viola
tors because, among other things. it pro-
vides that those arrested under il shall be
imprisoned in the city iaiL IL is claimed
the charter provides for the imprisonment
of such offenders IN the county Jail.
An investigation instituted hy the Com
mercial Club has resulted in showing that
a large number of letters addressed 10 Ia
coma, Wash. have been delayed BY being
sent TO Tacoma Park. suburb of WASH
ingtoa Clty. The club will forw ard q pc
sstlon asking thar the name Of ths Wash
inxton City saharh he changed.
On account of the limited number Of
men available. Secretary of the Navy Her
bert states 10 will be impraciicabis 20 To-
cate the Nirsie here IS a receiving ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Sale Of Lor,l,.rd.. Horses.

fErrsHEAp BAY. Sept. IA large
asxd was here this morning to attend the
nlsof Lorillard's horses. The star, Of
Uarse. was Lamplighter. The first bid
Thin was $4,000. then $4,000, and he
- finally sold TO Fred waihlom. of Gut
nberg's biz four, for $4,000. Lori.
va paid $780, 600 for him. Other
ales were: Julien, 81. 100; Kilkenny,
Nsb0. Kildeer 5000, Yemen 81, 100, De-
hrgIiia S.. so. vestibhle 5000. Lochinvar
Hao1, Rama $500 Ixion $1,000. Ruhicon
moo. Alert s.. 200. Golden Valley 81, 200.
ysnusberg $500. Morrico 5000, Curacao
loo: property of J. q. Follansbee--Gio
hg 100. Armitage 5000. The total snm
Nailssd on the sale OF Pancoast horses
sn so. 200; average price per horse a, 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

esive much sevsser ane. II Is alleged
Inas the McSear was sailing nader coast
ing enrolment. voyaglng between two
domestic ports. when ths Lorne picked
her up on Care Flsstexy and toxed
ner 70 Royal Roads. which Is in foreign
waters. thence 10 Port Angeles. The
Lorne sss deemed guilty of engaging in
coassxsse trade By towing the Mcyesr.
which was plylng between ports Within
the United Ststes- The McSear was not
allowed. under her papers. 10 proceed into
foreign waters IL an investigation sub
stantiates these facts Collector Saunders
VII impose . severe fne on the McNesr.
lie tug Lorpe was allowed "a furnish
honds IN Port Angeles last night. gusran-
tesing payment Of the fne, and then re-
turned TO Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

settiers' Houses Burned - Distre,
Among the Flame Kvtcted Peopie.

settiers' Houses Burned - Distress
Among the Flame Evicted People.
TACOMA, Sept. Especial. Forest fires
are destroying Dosewalips valley. vest Of
Hood canal. Four families have been
entirely burned out, and many 9TH
ers have either cached their wall
uables or moved them away.
William Horner. one of the ranchers, has
buried seven trunks filled with household
goods and with his family has started down
the valley TO the beach. five miles away.
Mrs. smith. who lives near the Horners,
has He'd with her children to the
ranch OF Thomas Horner. She was
greatly frightened by the roar of the ire
among the frs, and feared her children,
who were terrified by the cracking and
roaring noises and the falling OF trees,
would be burned alive ifthey remained on
the ranch. Her husband, together with
several other men, have gone away pros
pecting and are cut off by the fire and
their families are now in distress.
The fire started eight miles up the val
ley and has already burned over about
5000 acres Its origin is unknown. The
valley 10 from a half to q mile wide, and
we'll settled. Mrs. Thomas Horner will
leave tia valley after placing her son in
charge Of the ranch. He reports that
there IL no prospect of stopping the
progress of the fire. and had begun tear
ing dom the fences surrounding their
home.
No one has been severely injured as yet,
and az the women and children are ali
being started out of the country, 1t il be-
lieyed there will be no fatalities.
The Furgeson Bros. and Beauchamp's
ranches have been burned over. and they
are all absent, either prospecting or
working.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

sAscorvER. B. c.. Sept Especial. r.
In private car Of the Minneapolis. Sc.
Paul & sault Ste. Marie railroad attached
to todsy's Atlantic express. were ". ".
kieh, chief engineer OF that line. and
Judge Hart, of Chicago They are on
their way 70 inspect some river mining
c'aims in which . syndicate with s., o0,-
90 capital. Of which they are representa-
uves. - interested. Charles Nee, OF Van
couver. who has done considerable pros
peefing. went with the party. and Capt.
Finch. submarine miner Of Michigan
Csty. Ind. 10 now at work on one OF the
bars which the company intends to de-
velop extensively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
MI CoLONIA WINNER
2. (,utsails the Vigilant in q
Twenty-Mile Breeze.
s ose AND EXCITING CONTEST.
..ee..nfa Beats the ssvahes Again
--xsrsfIsrd sells LampIighssr
for $4,000.

- yaxx. Sept. The 6rst Of the
- ,S tvsas races 70 determine which OF
- american sloops is best fitted 70 COM
-. -;sh the English yacht Valkyrie in
Z q ~c.,ing international races for posses
-. AZ the America cup was held to-
- The course was from Scotland light
- "a ard around . float fifteen miles TO
-x1dwsrd and return, finishing At the
'.~-t1na point. The competing yachts
- ths vigilant, Jubilee and Colonis.
- Pilgrim having withdrawn from the
I - trcxtase Of broken gaff.
ia colonia won the race, with the Wig
n.nt an seconds behind. A twenty-miie
: L,.@ss xas blowing from the southeast a.
~ yachts started and the sea was mod
.sfsly rough. Before starting the Colo
- hsd taken down her club topsaii and
eahstituted one Of the ordinary style. The
{sr.lant looked stufDpy with her topmast
1evu. bat she travelled like Tam 0'Shan-
~ Flvs minutes after the start the Ju-
80 swung around and started back for
xew York like crippled pigeon. She had
kexsn the outer block of her gait and
v1ihdrsr. This left the contest between
IL fuo Herrcshoff boats. and it was evil
fen3 the Wind and weather were too much
a sbs Boston sloop.
The yigilant and Coionia were now
e1epdine OF on different tacks. Both were
pefnting almost In the eye Of the wind
nd wers drawing II IS fine AS they knew
how. Both boats sailed independently
snd tackled when they liked. but the con-
ditions were absolutely the same. All the
sailing craft were left far astern except the
PILOT boat Gerry, which hung like swift
hawk ON the flank Of the racers. Finally
he rses became monotony OF tacks, and
II became apparent that the Vsgilant had
burYoned her way up into the
wind. leaving the Colonia quarter OF
mile sstern. The stake boat was finally
sighted, and this il where interest In the
race reached its greatest height. The Wig
liant had set her topmast and topsail
some time before the buoy. just before
reaching the buoy the vigiiant threw her
long spinnaker boom TO port, followed in
few moments by the colonia. Shaving
the red flag by few feet, the VigiIant
squared away for home and brought out
Der great spinnaker a few minutes after
rcnnding. The Colonia was about five
minutes behind.
The Colonia gained gradually on the
visIlsnt In the home run. Inch by inch,
and foot By foot she crept up. and when
shs finish gun was bred she had won by
III secouds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
s~indl.r Rho.des c.uxh. I'm Denver

TACOMA. Sept Especial. William r.
Rhoades, of Centraiia. was arrested this
afternoon at Denver, COL, by United
States Marshal Jones, of that city. On
Monday q warrant for Rhoades' arrest
Was sworn out here. charging him with
conducting lottery scheme through the
mails. The particular offense was the
sending of one of his seed cir
culars to George Pierce, of South
Union. Wash. A full description
was wired TO Denver .hy Marshal
brakes chief deputy, @. s. Bridges. who
compliments the Denver officials on their
quick work in locating and arresting
Rhoades. He was described as be-
ing D feet tall, OF sallow complex
ion, and having several scars on
the neck. He Is about ~ years old. When
Rhoades and his pals In and about this
city learned that the postoffice officials
were hot on their tracks Rhoades fed,
and IL was believed he had lied to
Mexico. Later it was learned he
had gone 10 Colorado and was headed for
Denver. Then 1t was that the warrant
Was sworn out. Beside conducting q lot
terry through the mails, young Rhoades is
10 be charged with being short in
his accounts as assistant to his
father while the latter was postmaster of
Centralia. His postoftice account Is $500
or $500 short Deputy Bridges will SO to
Denver and bring Rhoades to this city for
q hearing.
TACOMA. Sept. T-fSpecial. Postal In
spector Thral tonight made this state
ment regarding the arrest OF William +.
Rhoades. Of CentraiIa. for conducting q
lottery scheme through the mails and for
other offenses:
He was postmaster at Rochester. 3 little
town between Centra.ia and Gate City.
There are three charges. one for conduct
ing . lottery, one for fraudulent csncella-'
ton report and one for conducting 3
scheme 20 defraad. The latter was the is
suing Of contracts and the scheme 20 de-
fraud was in converting the contract into
notes. His salary was adjusted by the
number of stamps cancelled. lie increased
the number OF cancellations and had his
salary increased. The lottery was q
scheme 10 sell seeds and having drawings.
He Was not an assistant TO his father At
the Centralia postoffice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
sscepsh..d sax Races.

eHrKssHEsp BAY, Sept. THE track
vss fast Summaries:
Seven furiongs Sir Matthew won, High
land second. Mary Stone third. Time,
l.2I -
Nine furlongs Candciahra won, Diahlo
second. Count third. Time, 50
Mils-Eyanatus won, Aloha second, IT.
gress third Time, l:40 as.
September STAKES. eleven furlongs-Bas-
eslsw won, Csdmus second, Sir Francis
third. Time, 2.2a.
Great Eastern handicap, futurity course
Jack Of Spades won, Filtration second,
6aiilee third. Time, Tia
Aile.and quarter ON tho turf--Victori-
eas won, Cleaning second. Lizzie third.
Tine. 2:l(t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Sc. Louis Races.

u. Louis. Sept, THE track was fair.
Summaries;
81 far.ongs May Bird won, Belshax-
ns second, Mae Brown third. Time,
ilsss
saFiaad second. Jennie Hardin third.
Tins. i;i2ss.
huekting handicap. FIVE furlongs -Satel-
~ Won. Allopathy second. Maggie Gray
hifd Time, or.
FL nrlongs won. Bedford Sec
ead. Buck Hound third. Time, f:i6i..
sax tarlongs -Immiida won, Billy The
aa second, Expense third. Time, :i6..
Vie and fifty yards Slender won, Bon
ms True second, Leonard third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
La,onl. Races.

lsfostA. Sept The track was fair.
Mmmaries:
essea farlongs Pearl ". won, Marion
y sssond, Leveller third. Time. i;2ss3.
sae and twenty ysrds-CapL Rees won,
'a !. second. PHryear third. Time, "a
rsee handicap. nine furlongs~ kinseem
-. Imported Somersault second, His
taaa .alrd. Time, t:A
Asaen stakes for =. year~olds, FIVE fur
: -kueksa won. Tom Elmore second.
's:snar third. Time. l;0a,S.
Nshs-sixteenth mile George Beck won.
s ,ssasof second, Mary Il. NJ. third. Fine,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
WaaIa wan. N.~a

WALIA wAIIA, Sept. 7.-lspecial l-Ths
annual parade and banquet OF the FIRE de-
partment occurred this evening and was
largely attended. Gov McGraw Was pres
ent and made brief address. Addresses
were also made by q number Of citizens.
Judge Upton. of the superior court. to-
day rendered decision in the road case,
finding the provision for condemnation OF
rght-of-way of the road Law of lsa3 uncon-
stitutionsi, upon the same grounds that
the supreme court held the Law Of 1850 un-
constitutional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

NsshiNSroS PsSx. Sept The
ssAtaer was iine and the track fast. sum.
nafses:
naiee-minute trot- Axentia won, Billy
ss.s second, Ceryus third. Best time,
.ssss-sor-sli Georgia Lee Won, The Con.
1919 second, Avena third. Time. s.lS.
80 ifet-- Phoebe Wilkes won. uenrletts
na, kelna third. Time. 2.ll.
tfet~C harlie G. Won. Edwin X
-ssta. ban Alec third. Time. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
The Navahoe Beaten As.i..

L0spos, Sept. THE second series of
rsess for the Royal Victoria Yacht Club
cup VA sailed today. The Prince Of
Wal@ Britannia and Royal Phelps Car
rolls yschs Navahoe again participated.
The i5rner won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
saer.nento Race.

ssessssSro, Sept : Folioxing are the
@anarses OF today races:
tafes~yesr olds-~IIi.dale won Rewe,.
paa. Major Brown thiri. Time a.ass,
a. 80 pace kdsth Won, Tons RYDER Sec
-, -. Isrk ksanklin third. FsStes, inns
- - uoi~- keodle w0n. Msuas Morrill,
= - -. 1eorgis WoodthoEp thira, Fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

bsooxLrs. Sept The hitting OF the
br'degrooms was the feature Of the game.
Score; Brookiyn6. ST. Louis g.
NEW YORK, Sept The Reds won
again. score: New York 4. Cincinnati s.
cIEvsLAsp. Sept. The Senators were
700 much for the home team Score:
Cleveland l, Washington
CHICAGO, Sept both clubs put mp
good game. Score: Chicago 3. Phil.-
delphia T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

PeKr TOWNSEND, sept 7.-ls pecisl. III
reports that were received st the Custom
house today are true With Este snee 10 the
violation of maritime law the British
tug Isorne. for which sh.Ed fined 30
yesterday. the bark Msnce. which the
Losns towed into foxs \ Coslss, xill re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

PHfLADErrHra. Sept The track Was
fair. Summaries.
z:s class-SieePy Ned xon. Greydswn
second, Jennie third. Time. a.221
lib trot--Orro Wilkes won. Myrtle n.
second. William Penn third. Tfme. 2 ISL.
free-for-aH frot, manifestations VII
third Time. 2:f4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

rssaAssrotis sept Nancy Hank.
49,, 49, = n'1e on the track of the Indian
- af'Sing club 10 dAv in GA. Thl.
-. 3. 'sssesi ssiile 1T the wear and sne sec
!. .As.sst ever made hy the great daaeh.
aappy Medium The ianas by quar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

The Seattle Maroons will go 10 sno-
nomisn on Sunday 10 play game Of base
ball with the Snohomish team. The club
VIII leave the city dock NJ O. m by spe-
ciai boat. the. City Of Stanwood having
been chartered for the purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

The Haight street baseball grounds, San Fran
cisco, have been turned over 70 J. B. Gilbert
who will make them general recreation grounds
10 10 Mr.. Giibcrts intention 20 form o six-club
league. comprising sacrsnfento, Oakland and
the central league towns