davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
REPORT on FIRE DEPARTMENT
Expenses Reduced During Ne.embsr-
Ehr Months Fire Losa


Chlef A. r. Huat. Of the fire depart-
meng. flushed his monthly reports for
November Last evening. and they viii be
presented - the eoancsl next Monday
evening. The financial report shows that
sne total cost 81 maintaining the depast.
nent. Including supplies and salaries.
Was S. sta6o. IS against s. oS-.o7 FOR the
preceding moath.
The balance Of supplies en- hand October
81 was Ss>s6G. and the estimates for No
veneer amounting 70 sSs2 - made up a
sosal 81 Sisgz.s0 charged TO tie depart
meut The supplies disbursed 90; el this
daring November amounted - ssG5 10
leaving balance % sSiL4o for December
TIE estimates gos January, i>s3A made cut
by the shie, foos up tolal 81 sss4T&
The chief has also prepared bis report
for tie ten Gre> thst occurred during the
month, showing total loss s.. 20 as: totA.
Insurance 81 ooo: Insurance pzid. s., oils -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
xcNatt 60 Have n..,trr rea.y.

TAe celebrated oase of tie state against
Nathan MeNstt, vho : alleged to be i'm.
p,teatsd With sara g. Wright in tAs hirh-
way rootins Of Peter Ioos ca the nisht
of Noven Der 2l2t. stI come ap before
judge Glasgow ~ D. o'c!ock this morning
on the preliminary heas.as 81 MeNatL
The sfAse ~. oter shs same testimony as
was given IA tie hearing 81 Wright, y DO
MAS held 90 answer 10 the SUPERIOR court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
TIE SEATTLE posrNrELIeENcEF WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1884,



BkAW S--SX DEk-At tie re>l1emce Of the OIL
sclA.tnz clergy z@s. Rev. JOAN 2. Damon. 80
Fifth street -@atf =, TreSdsT. D@cer4her 4.
1884. Mr.. Fred ". Brswn ard Miss Barbara z
@nvrzr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Advertisers desiring display sdvsrtisemenss
changed for the sunday tssus must hand In
copy % o'clock SATURDAY TO insure change
O=r-TSTELLIGEScER CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

dsy for engaging IN prize drht Wish Bal
Williams, The negro, south o. sae city las.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Advertisements WILL Re received ss branch
CT ICES Of the Pos--TxrELLTsEscxE az:
TACOMA BUREAU - Ills Pacific avenue,
Thomas Summons. Manager.
PORT TOwNsESD-French & Springer
BELILSGHAM BAY BUREAU-Seg What
con, corner Holly and Canoe ssreetG O. Il
Culver Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

NOTTcF-The business Office OF the PosT-ls-
TrEIFGEsekR :. open until Il n n; sunday
honrs q n to p IT, Classified ADVERTISE
nents Will be received NJ 20 this time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
excursion tickets. Seattle TO Portland, on
account OF Portland exposition, from De-
eember !. 1884. 70 January Is. 1895. Tickets
on sale every Tuesday and Friday. good
Tor i've DAYS. Fare only $500 for the
round trip. including two admissions TO
the exposition. |. A. Nadesu, General
Agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Advertisements under fhs head OF Lost.
Found. FOR sale. For Rent a-d Situations
Wanted will be inserted ~ TIE rate Of cent .
word szca fns@rsson. Payment always in ad-
vance Nc advertisements received ioE less than
.&ceuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

When you buy At the Pacific Market
House you get the best cold storage meats
at lowest prices. Cash ana one price to
all is our motto. Pacific Market House,
Colman block, Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

The foIioving IeEtefs svsif adve-tisefs a. tbs
casce:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

--~~-~~-~r~~--~-~-~-~~--~-~-~-~-~>
L AA -oAN AND TRuss D
Bailey building, eorner s~co@s sssm
r-.r..o.. !. ,a,.--1 N.,S1 ana c.
SAVINGS DFpAprNfr,
peposi,. received ia any anor.,
usrds and Interest allows "a troa q y
------------- - - sssls
l. Seattle. 'Ask .
Capital stock paid in s,~
''-''' 800. prsss~
H. " '-'' '.-'''s....-..,.c .,.
E c, Neutelder, y r Hsv..
s FTauenthal. Isn,A -
s,c,,,,,a s,A,..A.'S'. IRA
correspondenee in all the nr,ac,n., ..,..
Y.,,.s ga o's ah d
Cnlted sss1es sna Europa
|
i SAAIll
pais nDcanital
lssa up 0"p''" .slem
''''''''''-''ASsM
= n ne,,,a" 5000 Press
Lester Turner ................
General banking busineSs t,sn...,-.
IS 49, pSsso.s a
the principal cities Of the unissl
Staras and Furono
---- 49, 49, --u-epo
nEXTE2 HORTON & Co, BANKEgs
IL
Il
SsPata --''''''s.s..., IN 4 |
1900 '....'.......lk2}
p-.,,..
Vics PTasiaant - "a 1&i1
s, Nc iosiAe'i' "a :, a; DsnnS
cashieF.....-.........F. K. Van TuyI
slsnt eSehange and 'eiegraphie sraasisa
pots'ana am VARIOUS JUS, points n "ashasa
,slsna us T., Z. eAonaass on LONDON aFlaa
,as,-,s " P0'"'' 'u iafanA
Ronas stocks And othar vaiuahia. ,..,,..
s.,uast 80 - kaarfrs- isesa'ssa
x,vopY r. s.VrrNos p.Np
A'-N --'
Occidental bloek sa.,u. NJ,
'' "sa
r.cs,al ,u
OEETcEps Am Tprsrrrs
ra,oh I7,,-,h r..
artbnr Denny w. We. n .s'sz
Co.. -, &c., wv ~ Issass
y. - II 80 49,. ~ W sssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
FOR FST-H 4IE&

TOR RENr-RED MEN's HALL. CORNER
Front and Marion: $40 yer month: vacant
two dsys, also hall Tor meetings and socials as
low rent nArms & Dickman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

/ oSI-A BUNDLE or FRESt AIT MAO.
AsNE.aes. ttD1sr piesse lssvs AZ Fcas 70
AsaiuEta1 Territory Investment CO. = B3as.
I cST-Ejo REWARD FOR RETURN OF DIA-
h rnon4 stus. losE "A or nszr H1rsesnoe saloon
o. AnAnAssiviHg aSht; IaIs amount VII bS
pad - rro9xtssoE VI kns AoEsss1os. 20 sues
s-oEE Aske1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Wan TkD-TO BENT.

lIANTED-TO KENT A SMALL FURNISHED
" cottage or furnished rooms not over IS
block from the corner 81 Commercial and Jack.
sou streets; must he cheap Address l. D. II
Fost-Inteliigsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

|~-NWa Y
/ Lag
|lb Sir
lard
Cor.
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ehofcs
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Bib
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Small.
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The evening world., 1894-09-01
Round About Town.

Max naylIs a plumber, OF 1913 Attorney street.
quarrellcd With Saloonkccper Louis SchHctman,
OF ,5I Attorney street last night and struck
him in the face DaVds pleaded selt-detense
he EsseN Market Police Court to-day. lie was
held for trial
In The Essex Market Police Court to-day Jus
tlr. slmms held Abraham Griss, forty-tVo wears
old Of So Ludlow street, for trial Tor selling de-
CayRd pears.
usrsr Etlenberg twenty Z. ght wears old. ~ $40
East Twelfth street, ATTEMPTED suicide early this
morning ny swallowing dose OF murtatlc acid.
lie removed t. the prison ward Of Bellevue
Hospital, and viii probably recover.
Christopher Maste0s0n Of 5'5 East Fifteenth
street was hsld for examination in Essex Market
Pc! &c court tu-dt,. Mastegson the drive Of an
Jacob Rh,inhsrlt in Eleventh street yesterday.
In defa ut NJ $500 bail IN Essex Market Police
Court to-day Brady. according to his wife,
beat her while he was intoxicated last night.
Jacob Biotink tH enty seven wears old ot sOS
stanton street was held Ter trial on charge OF
assault by Justice Simms In Essex Market Po-
lice Court to-day. Charles LGutenberg OF ~
seventh street. charged him with striking hlE
IN the head With an umbrella. The defendant
denied the charge.
John Shcehan oi 2O5 Avenue C. was committed
to Pellevue Hospital to he examined as To his
Police Court to-day sheshsn fancies that his
wife wants MI him
James sanford. thirty seven years old, Colored
~ PES East Ninety seventh street severely
cut ON The back " the head by his wife with
tpbleknitr this nuTRiug. His Woun's were dresss
a, the Onc Hundred and sixth street police sta.
ton. He refused tc make a complaint.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
LOWLANDER DYING.
No Hope Of Recovery for the Sub-
urban Winner OF 1898.

Especial to The Evening Word.)
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
Sept. 1.-Lowlander, the hero of the Sub
urban Of 1898. Ii dying. Two famous
veterinary surgeons have examined him
carefully and have declared that moth
ing can save him.
The horse was suffering from indiges-
ton, which brought on peculiar rolling
of the intestines. In this rolling a por-
tion OF the intestine became twisted and
there Is no chance to save the horse.
Lowlander Is six years old. by Lowland
Chief. out Of Restless. and Is owned by
Fred Lowe. He was entered In the Suph
urban two years ago. then being train
ed by. Charley OK. The horse got In
very light and OK sent him to the post
in grand shape. Lowlander led all the
way and won a big stake for his owner.
Lowe had had poor season booking
at Guttenburg. and he bet the last
money he had on his horse. getting long
odds for It. The win put him on his
feet once more. This year It has been
impossible to get Lowlander to a race
and finally the trouble set in which is
now killing him.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
LARCAMONT's Bis RACE DAY.
The Flower of the Yachting Fleet
on the Sound Courses.
Another Battle for Gloriana and
Wasp and the 21-Footsrs.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB. Sept. /.
Nearly one hundred sail Of yachts.
among them many OF the fastest In this
country of their class. filled this pretty
hal Dor this morning when the gun for
colors was fired. and an hour later main
sails were hoisted on more than half Of
them that were to take part In to-day's
events OF the Fall regatta Of the Larch-
mont Club.
There was not much promise Of wind
during the early morning hours. At 10
o'clock there was hardly enough to stir
the leaves on the trees. but the Regatta
Committee. Messrs. Lovejoy, Sarony and
Barretto. made all preparations for q
start
The course for the schooners Is to
Hampstead Harbor stakeboat, to STAN
ford buoy and return. TIE large sloops
sail to and around the Hampstead and
Matinnicock marks; thence TO Captains
Island and return.
Mrs. Butler duncan sails with her
husband In the 2l-footer Hourl. The
Dorothy is sailed by Charles Stephenson
with Burt Seely as mate. Hermann
Duryea Will sail the NRquero with Win
throp Rutherford William Osborn sails
his boat. the Maysie. and DR.. j. NJ
Woodbury. the Adelaide.
Al 1i.+6 a light breeze from the south
were under weigh at the time with club
topsails aloft. The signals to prepare
were given soon after.
1'h> ordar NJ tho star, WAS.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WANT THE AMERICAS CUP.
EngIishmen Dictate Terms Not in
Accord with the Deed of GIFT.
Try Associated Pre-

LONDON Sept. 1.-The Field says to-
day tina Lord Dunraven and the others
who form the syndicate which will build
a yacht to challenge for the Americas
Cup, desir that the next contest should
take place off Newport, instead of In the
vicinity of New York, in order that the
contesting yachts may avoid being har-
raised by excursion steamers.
II Is also suggested that the challen-
gers should not be required to name
their va chit until some time near the
date set for the races, so that in case
several yachts are building. they can
select the best. The dimensions. II is also
proposed, should be stated according to
the present rule.
Another point awaiting decision is
the length OF the loadline, and measure
ment with the crew on board. In this
connection II is thought that eighty feet
loadline should not be exceeded.
A member OF the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation has written a letter to The
FIELD, in which he says that George j
Gould should not have accepted the
silver cup OF the Royal London Yacht
Club, won on Aug. G, In the race around
the isle OF Wight, when. 1t is alleged
Vigilant broke the rule relating to sig
mailing for more water, and that, there
fore, the cup must be considered a grace
ful Gift by His Roysg Highness, the
Prince OF Wales, and not as having beer
won by Nigilant.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Wire News In Brief.

Ne hve-story mill building at American and
Anond streets, Philadelphia, owned and occu-
tied by La Roche Co., manufacturers OF cleo
trical supplies was partially destroyed by hre
laSt night Loss. Nso 600
Melvin Bessey. OF BOwdoinham, Me-: was found
guilty OF the murder OF his wife Lucretia b.
Bessey, yesterday. The sentence was hard labor
for life In the State Prison.
John II. Raney, Of Wayne County, has been
nominated for Congress by the Republicans OF the
Thirteenth Missouri District.
The Colorado Prohibitionists yesterday nomi-
mated q State ticket headed by George Richard
son. OF Arapahoe County. for Governor.
d. g. Conn has formally declined the Congress
ional nomination rendered him by the Democrats
OF the Thirteenth Indiana District.
Albert Hotaling a farmer. living near James
willie. N, ", about 100 miles from syracuse Was
shot and killed by his cousin, Van Rensselaer, io-
falling, about o'clock yesterday afternoon The
murderer surrendered himself and Ia now In the
custody OF the Sheriff.
Jacob Frahm, a. wealthy farmer q chappell,
Heb.. who was Jailed on the charged OF murder
Ing his wife, was threatened by mpb Yesterday.
Two months ago Mrs, Frshm disappeared The
husband said she was visiting relatives in 'he
East. Hogs yesterday uncovered grave In
woods near the Frahm home, and the woman q
body was found
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SHIELDS WON THE FIGHT.
After Shedding Their Gloves Mace
Was knocked Out.

There was lively scrap in a barn
in the Seventh Ward. Brooklyn. early
this morning between Tom Shields and
Pete Mace, for purse of $3.50. in which
the contestants shed their gloves In
bare knuckles.
The fight lasted fifteen rounds, and
was for the championship OF the Ward.
Shields is twenty four years old, stands
IS feet 7l-2 inches high and weighs l42
pounds. Mace Is twenty-three years old
and measures s feet 8 Inches In height
He weighs 1877 pounds.
Cal Mccarthy was timekeeper. At the
twelfth round Mace was almost used up
but rallied. Between the eleventh and
fifteenth rounds the men fought with
bare knuckles. Shields In the fifteenth
round knocked Mace out.
The fight was witnessed by about
forty persons. and was not interrupted
by police interference.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
LONDON TIMES PROTESTS.
tBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Timess CORE
spondent al Dartmouth. says:
at was thought by every one, especially
as the Committee allowed the forty-c class
match 10 be decided at the end OF the
first round, that a like course would be
adopted with regard to Vigilant and
Satanita. but the astonishing announce
ment was made that the match was
been finished In eight hours.
THE time clause has become utterly
obsolete IN every Club IN me
been hurried to Cowes 10 be
present al the regatta. better treatmen
should have been melted TO her. vtgi;
liant was two-thirds OF a mile ahead
OF satAnita when the race was de-
clared viod.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
CRASH AT A CROSSING.
Coal Cart Driver and Two Train.
men Hurt In Philadelphia.
my Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA serious
accident occurred to-day at Thirtieth
and Chestnut streets. A coal cart.
driven by Ernest Bishop, was struck by
freight train on the Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad at the
Chestnut street crossing.
Bishop was knocked from the wagon
and fatally injured. both horses were
instantly killed. and Conductor Hugh
Ford and Brakeman David r. Taylor
of the freight, were seriously injured.
The engine and four cars were wrecked.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Didn't Know Her Daughters Age

The examination OF Walker J. Freeman, the
electrical engineer. o. $50 West Thirty sixth
street charged BY Mrs, Amelia knight. the spirit
uslist with abductins her daughter, Sarah Work.
continued before Justice Hogan In Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning. Hugh a. Pen
u. ost. for the defense. attempted to show that
the girl was sixteen. Mrs Knight could
not tell the date Of her daughters birth. The
examination vas then adjourned until Monday.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

PERTH AMBON. y, j.. Sept. This morn
ing the dwelling house Of charles Bouton was
burned. In the excitement attending the hre the
family cloc. was saved, but the sleeping baby was
left forgotten In the burning house one " the
the neighbOrs. Mary bergen remembered the
rhild, and dAShinE into the burning building she
rescued the bahy at the risk " her own life. The
house was quilted by the Ore.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Maria Kelly. of 80 south Elliott place, brook
Ign. vas arrested In smith srest to-dS, snl ar
rsEned before Justice Neu in the Adams stree,
Court charged with iRioAiration. She sN-re at
the Court and used such profane language 10
everybody IN sight that Justice Seu sent her 10
the penitentlAry Tor siR months,
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FOOLED WITH DYNAMITE.
The Cartridge Exploded and tn
hoy Ii Minus Two Fingers.

William Warnke. thirteen years old
OF 40 Columbia street, Jersey City, while
playing with a dynamite cartridge to-day,
exploded It, Two of the boys fingers
of his left hand were blown of. and his
eye was injured 80 severely that he VIII
injured.
The boy was removed to Christs Hos
initial
The evening world., 1894-09-01
MIKE KELlYS TEAM BEATEN
WiIkesbarre Wins from the "Yon-
kcrs Club" by Scoring 10 10 q.
(By Associated PressD

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. Capt.
Keliy's team played their first
baseball game here under the new title
Of the "Yonkers Club of the Eastern
League" and were ANONYMOUSLY de-
feated by the local club.
Their erstwhle comrade OF the Penn
sylvania State League pounded the de-
serters to the tune OF IL to 6.
AT Hazleton, Pa, the local team was
defeated by the Shenandoahs, with a
score Of 8 to-
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Accused OF selling Liquor to Minor.

Harris RadilsAy, a saloOnkeepsr OF stone. near
Dumont avenue Brooklyn. Vas arraEnsd n the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morning BY sorst
BrophY. Of the Liberty avenue station. on a
charge Of selling liquor to minors This morning
Justice Quigey psroiel him In the custody Of his
counsel Tor trial IN october,
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Collins Is Nire-COnsuI-Gener a
London

BOSTON, Sept. lit has Just become known
that John J. Collins, legal associate In this city
OF Consul General Patrick A. Collins. has sc-
cepted the appointment Of Vice Consul General at
London. Mr.. Collins sailed for England July Is,
but II was generally supposed that he was visit
ing the Continent on q vacation. II 10 now
learned that Mr. Pierce j. Grace, who filled the
position resigned and Mr. J, J. Collins haf been
acting as Consul General for over a month.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Roth Won the Erie Race.


ERIE, Pa. Sept. In the hneen mile road
nee hers to-day Louis Roth, Of Erie, who VAS
ALLOW ed seven minutes, won the fret place
prize For the time prizes Lsjesl ~ Erie, was
In hrst. and WAlin. Of Erie. second. hut a
claim has been made that LeIeal touled two
riders, and the protest has not been decided
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Applause, at Odds Of 7 to 1,
Beat BrandyVine, the
PaIorlte, All the Way.
the LATTER Ran FOURTH.
" Father Bill" DAILY Is Circa.
lating q Petition for
Reinstatement.

RACE TRACK, sHEEPSHEAD BAY,
Sept. 1.-The usual Saturday crowd Jour
neyed down to the races to-day. There
were about 1000 persons present, all
eager and ready for the tussle with the
bookmakers-
Tho weather was delightfully."- cool. and
pleasant, and the track was fast as
lightning. Everything was favorable for
a grand days sport.
The racing began with dash over
the Futurity course. Correction was
a hot favorite. This wearer Of the Nor
ris colors generally goes to the post a
favorite, even IL she is a tickle jade.
She managed to win for them this time,
though 1t was a hard scramble.
Rubicon was dangerously close at the
end. Harrington was good third.
Galilee, who was second choice, was
never In the hunt.
No one knows what happens in the
straightaway races, and they are the
most unsatisfactory of all the events.
Father Bill" DAILY Is circulating a
petition for reinstatement. 1t is said
that he has succeeded in obtaining the
signatures Of Messrs. Bruce and Nc
lntyre. who were Stewards at the Brigh-
1t is alec alleged that the petition sets
forth that the aforesaid Stewards be-
lieve that the Jockey Club has dealt too
fftsh ;. n S'9 lk psS that the Steward. Of
the Jockey Club will yake any notice Of
the petition. They had proofs before
and there was no reason why they should
go back on those proofs.
Though there were only seven starters
in the second race 1t took Mr., Rowe over
twenty minutes to get them away. APP
plause went to the front, and, leading all
the way. won in hard drive from
Walter and Gotham, who were heads
apart. The favorte Brandywine, ran
poorly.
FIRST RACE.
sweepstake. Of SIS each, with 8. 600 added for
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Custom-House Robbed.


WASHINGTON Sept THE Secretary Of the
Trsdsury to-day received telegram from W J.
Dreamer custodian Of the Custom House at cas-
tine, Me. stating thal the building had been en-
tered and the pos-ptrce safe drilled open uad the
cash taken.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

NEWARK \. j., Sept l--Charles Blsyton the
young man Of jersey cry who Vas arrested cs-
t.rday afternoon for attempting T. collect none,
from the ksopeu OF disorderly houses was ar
raiEned before Justice Mott TO-DAY. Justice Mott
held him to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

WIIlTEsToNE. L. /. sept ANDREW Peter
son, a Norwegian sailor. on the Yacht Republic.
owned by John Matthews. the soda water manu-
fscturer. of New York. went ashore In the yAHl
Thursday morning. Yesterday the yaNl Was
found attached to the boat, but no trace Of the
missing sailor could be found, II Is believed he
has been drowned.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Your sesshors beauty may BE-
NTH the rest. 4 packed pogo o.
Srstty pictVrss-ssashors girls
The Sunday K0ri0.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

SOMETIMES the ELECTRuPoIsE cures when all
else has failed. Call or write. 1922 b way. -
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Applause led from start to finish, and
won in a hard drive by three parts OF a
length from WaltZer who was head
In front of Gotham. Time-l.l?.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
~. 80 and sl1.75 third. Walter paid
$3.50 for a place, and $50 third. Gotham
paid $3.50.
Dobblns won the third race. Roche
was second and Victorious third.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
QUAKERS LOST THIS MORNING
The Browns Defeated Them by to q
in Nine Close Innings.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The game
played here this morning with st. Louis
resulted In defeat of the Browns, after
nine colsely contested innings. The
score:
Philadelphia .........0 o o %
St Louis .....:.......l J. ~
Base Hts-PhiAdelphla 10; st. Louis IL.
Errors-Philadelp hia, /; ST. Louis. batteries
flaming, Taylor and Clements: Breitenstein
and Miller Umpire-Mr. Betts
The evening world., 1894-09-01
The order Of the start was,
TWENTY-FIVE FOOT CLASS


The schooners triel and Emerald were
unable to get ready. and 50 did not start.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

"He drew first blood" anG
other things viii Do IN Meg Mer-
riiisss Sunday World story. The
said she shouldn't see IL, 60t sh,
did.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Correction led all the way. attended
by Rubicon. The latter pressed the
but Correction lasted long enough to
win by a head. Rubicon was length
In front of Harrington. Time.l'Ol.
Mutuels paid: Straight $780,. place,
T.7O and $50 third. Rubicon paid s29 As
Tor a place and sl5.25 third. Harrington
paid $685..
SECOND RACE.
The Autumn Stakes; ,tweepstshes for two
The evening world., 1894-09-01

If to-nighfs Evening Worlds a
spisrdid psnny's worth, The Sun
day worid's a Big aioksfs worth.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SECOND RACE

The Autumn Stakes, a sweepstakes for two
ysar-olds OF $50 each with 81 500 added; Flu