davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

siding on Lewis street. near German.
was playing in sand bank on Golf
street Tuesday evening. when the earth
caved in AMI completely luried him.
The little fellow was instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Black Net Bourbon Laces.

81 in. wide, worth S5c. sale price. gee
573 ID. wide, worth 45c. sale price .3Sc
So in. wide. worth 6Oc, sale price. Doe
IL Ill. wide. worth 75c. sale price. .4Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Underwear and Hosiery Dept.

great speciafm Ladies' Pearl Merino
Vests and Pants, in the Improved styles,
at 75c Each. This grade of Under-
wear has always sold at SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Retail Clerks Meet.

The retail clerks union held its regu-
lar meeting last evening, and transacted
considerable business. Two more APP
plicatiuns for membership were re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CERMANIA BANK, ST. PAUL. MIMI
" Paidup capital, 100000. VIM Bickel
president; P. NJ. Kerst, cashier. Does q
general banking business and pays interest
Oh time deposits. Located in its own
bnflding opposite the postoffice. A few
choice Offices for rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Small Boy Buried by Sand Bank
Cave In.
George Bergeson, the eight-year-old
son OF Andrew Bergeson, tailor re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26
Puerto-Rico, % de Mayo de 180

TINERARI0 dol sevlcic DO renas vspores Bayam6n
E Capital qus cpeza reg e 10 del cOTrlente enlazandc
FtoayrI de OcvGae6n sslvo los de aeciden
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26
Nadn de n.nnddr a darn

Rsmitase por 0rdenes Postalss, dnsro Ordenss poE
Expreso Lerss sobre BaRcos, Cara Gosnts6 poE Ca&
[isFt;acadss.
Nc 50 aasptan paddles poE DeRoH de aR peso
Tos comprsdorss dsben teneF prassnte quese VendeR
etes de ctrss oterss infeores de maa fe orecendo
Ios yendedores cnmisione3 tan que es mQy dado
30 81 gago de oa praios prostdos. Asl o. cuelos coMs
nTadcres para 50 propl1 protection ssnsn hgar en- re
sesntSF os bLsfel cue los de la GOmpaaia ec.sl &c
EqEEa a. EapGaySs, Dc eats moaa tepdrE = esrau1'
F~e ss saisaT l6s pFsz1ils aNReiseoe
Eag RzSSss 6 SAsagA3 Isa E5Fas& essEfef et -
sstfss Fsss II tsatia asgssz L gans&fzafs Gss8
"a e; q - EsfasaSss EsSA g%EkAN' ggsge9 esEseh
EEaE 81 b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26

to disrio a. pzseio fRfmo de q
pesos pl'ta al ejomplaT, 8 ses
'la cueYts psIts dc ~ veyda.
dero valor."
Psvs Ia sdquisiCi6a de tan
harmosa olecgrsfia dsbe julti
fcarse ser suacyiptog 8 asom.
oa1s7 eI adjueto "csD6n," puel
sic este requiuito, el prsoic de
'eda ups "a de ohio pesos pit.
'ta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26

Nuestros coresponsaes que deseen preclos oroS In
mes deben escrb clardsd, dando su Eesdenca
iado parroopa, caey numero con Ia direction postal
gs de uma imp0rtancs que los peddos Vengan Antc
uaci6n Los preios pagan al presenaE 81 beto pa
"a So coro pueden envsre directaments nuesra oens
cobrOs Essnde los betes repsFdos entire los Voadeao
es de todaE parties del mundo inpOEble poGsY HurE
dmeros sspeciaeaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26

neFaFiO de los de la mma
DE- NoRERA AMaRIoA PUHRTo-FIoo.
STytc0 de Octp5Te Diciem5r d 1898
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26
CeytifcQdo de los GOmls0rios :

Los billetes de la Compahs NscIonal de Loteria d
Honduras, coniendran Ell sguiente certifcado;
"Por presente certihcamos que vgilamos los ARE
Honduras Compania de Loteria del Eatado de Louisia
ne que persopalmente drgimoS revssmos los soF-
eos los que SO hacen con oda honsdez rectud buena
este con los facmles de nuesras rmas On sus
anuncios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26
AyIsO IMPORTANTLY


Como Las leyea de cada uno dc los Esados Undo pros
bea t0dss las Lotsras despues del L. de Enero do 1884,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26
In enterOa Fracciones para sasfacsr los cOprdOrsI
PSEcIO sELgS SILLETEy

In 6iaeE0 sqRgaIente Is monsde eorrients de los Es-
tsdoE-IJgdos dc Norts Americs BfleteG ontaroS 8:
Dobe qui ltos S9 QQntos e D9cnos so centaVOs; VI
g5mOs IS centaVos PTacO para las socisdadea clubs
Il betes aateros gu equivaene por &50.Para los ven-
sdorea preeio especial 30 desean Vendsd0res en- todaH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26
INsrRuoo1oNEs qEnERALna

de comprar nngun bIete de agno que pretenda jagRS
en- sgHnO de dicbos Estados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26
E General j. A. Early, al retrarse por rsS5a do sa
aVanzada edad, escribe 10 siguiente:

FL General j. A. Early al retirarse p0r rsS11 do e.
aVanzada edad escribe 10 siguiente
(COPIA)
Nuevs Orleans Agosto s. de 1s93 Mny Ssnor Mio-No
podr6 continuar conex6n COmpaha do LOteEta
cuando rasade Honduras cauga de mi avsnEada edAd
considerable sea prudente para mi paSar una region
tropical Por experiences de dies ssis amos % que
los asuntos la Empres& hs dO deBempehsdos h0n
radez fdelidad sepGO de ella no Gebe eibuisa
desconfanza ntegdad sino s causa arriba meme
cionada LIE deseo Ia Compsna el mayor 6xo progpe-
ridsd, QUedo de Vd. Affmo. ). .. 9, B. 9. n.
N<S
al Senior Paul Conrad Irendente de la CompaniGd0
LoteEs del Estado de Louisiana
Los Bancos BanQueros sguentes han pagado EeEpga
presentation los premos de Ia Lotera del Estado de
Louisiana pueden atestguar aeercs de Ia hOnade7 res
ponsablidad de La presente Compah8. ]. II. OCONNOk
Pres del state National Bank New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans National Bank, New Orlesns. Carl
Kohn Pres. del Union National Bank, New Orleans Geo
W. Mott Pres del Citizens Bank Of Louisiana. New Or
leans Los soteos ceebraran pubco tOdoS los me~
ses en- Puerto Cortez, Honduras, @. A., como aigue
1884,
Enero 9.-FebrerO 13.-MsrEo 1S.-Abrl l0.-Mayo
S.-JuniO 12.Julo l0.-Agost0 l4-SehembEe I1s-OctAa
brs 9.-NoYismbTe lS.-DiCiembre 1s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26

D.fcil ha stdo aienpse il
d. cate ouaiTo, por
% CxcesivamaRta cego. La
Socisdsd Artitties " con 81
iesao de GomIlac8s { loe Tus
3rirtcres J pOHerlo a! slcsgcs
% t0dos, no Ia titnbasdo or
! fquiriT, 4 CeAts d4 grsades
scr fefos, la propiedsd do Is
,bIa, para poderls efHscer 4
y aenorea suscTptoEeu de es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-26

la impression del selO de 4 kopdbuca do HOnduTss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Ii is said that George Gould and the
Prince of Wales have arranged for series
OF races between the Britannia and Wig
liant
At the Morris Park. y. J.. races Satur-
day the winners were: Five furlongs.
Armitage. SO; mile and furiong, Sport,
;53; Larchmont stakes, six furiongs,
Paladin, 1:121z: six furiongs. Correction,
l:i0lz; mile, Tom Skldmore, lao; i've
turiongs. Ella Reed. Look.
At the St Louis races Saturday the win
ners were: Four furlongs, Laconey, so;
SIX furlongs. Two O'Clock. I:I5s4; two
miles, Barefoot. 1881; four furlongs,
MacInerny, :49A; mile and three-six-
teenths. Maid Marian. 2:03; steeplechase,
short course, Eolie, 3:0s1s; six furlongs,
Sir Abner. 1883
At the Hawthorne track, Chicago, Sat-
urday, the winners were: Five furlongs.
Flying Dutchman. :0224; seven furlongs.
William Tell. 1:29L; mile and quarter,
Vassal, 2:o911; SIX furlongs. Ruby Payne.
LII; six furiongs, Robin Hood. 1:16; six
furiongs, Percy, l:l5ll; steeplechase,
short course. General Miles. lbs.
At the Latonia races Saturday the win
ners were: Six fnrlongs, Marian g.. 1:l5;
screen fnrlongs, Sabine, l:G; Lstonia
stakes, worth So. $40 to the winner, for g.
year-old FLIES. mile and quarter. 0rinda,
2:15; Eve furlongs, Kitty Give. :02Il; six
iurIongs, Mile Bennett. l:15Iz; SIX fur
longs, Artillery, 1:i411.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
SAC, 6; VIVIENDAS.3
Tacoma Boys Couldn't Hit the
Ball.
..oeeIs HITS OVER THE FENCE.
e...ferd Keeps on Winning ~ Tacoma
To Play Here Again ca
Next Thursday.

The 8. A. c. baseball team resumed its
S-srn,uz streak yesterday az the expense
8 = tbe ytviendas, of Tacoma. although
=. zane was by no means a walkover.
r. visitors put up plucky fight, and but
IN heir weakness with the stick would
80 made matters decidedly lively for the
sams team. AS il was they kept the score
x.xp 20 snch sman figures that the game
: ,o time was lacking IN interest IL vas
.vsw. windy day that made good fielding
.r,ost Sc impossibility.
small. last years pitcher, made his first
.s.e.y.nce in the box for the Athletic
gsub and did remarkably we'll, barring
s,tI~ wiIdness at times. But two singles
-, made off him in seven innings, while
!. ant six men TO bases on balls. Thorn
"a vent in for the last two innings and
az ylyiendas could do nothing with him,
enough one Of them got in q scratch nit.
fobb had q hard game 10 catch behind
sm.li. with the additional disadvantage of
King unused to him. However, he did the
sscks.oppng perfectly. smsll's erratic
ssliyery bothered him somewhat in throw
,ss but 1t was evident that his arm is
sup;pg around all right from the in
erased speed with which he fired the bali
4 >cond. lie made two beautiful throws
i Thornton that cut the runner ont
.~ay. Randall accepted three chances in
~ field in good style
IL hitting feature Of the game was
t36c line drive by Morris over the lett
"a fence for home run. The ball was
s1l rising as il cleared the fence, and was
hsl in the woods beyond as the big left
6s.der logged round the bases This was
he first time that the feat has ever been
accomplished in an amateur game.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Ath-
leiics woa the game handily, their work
xas open to criticism. After making four
runs in one inning and getting what
seemed a winning lead. most OF them
seemed to branch out into the most dan
gerous OF practices--fancy ball-piaying for
the benefit of the stands. Their base run
ming was OF the most reckless kind and
several times chances which promised fair
to result in runs were dung to The winds.
For the Viviendas Barrager at third
base vas The bright particular star. His
fielding Of the position was nothing short
OF gilt-edge He made several pretty stops
OF hot grounders, following them mp by
lightning throws to first base, and catch
ing his man every time. In the eighth
inning be made a phenomenal catch,
while running with the ball, Of a iy that
Calhoun hit over third base into left field.
Ftotler also gave pretty exhibition OF
helding at first base. Pincus. although he
vas hit hard at times, pitched a steady
game.
The cold weather and threatening sky
kspt away crowd, and only about 200
spsesaGors saw the game:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
PKIyATE

Diseases ars more prevalent than gensr-
ally supposed. and among them all none
il more horrible than Syphilis. Indeed,
If not checked in time, II becomes even
more horrible in It's secondary and tertiary
stages than lsprosy itself Many doctors
suppress this terrible disease ey hsilng
their patients systems with nercurial
poison, with that damnabie curse from
which your children as well as yourself
will suffer, but DOCTOR sWEANY war
rants positive and permanent cure OF
syphilis without injurious drugs He also
effects speedy cure ia all eases OF Gieet.
Gonorrhpa indammations. pains, Itch
ings, sweliings and discharges of everv
kind, Structure. irritsbility of bladder and
kindred troubles. many Of which are the
result OF improper treatment OF former
diseases by other physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

fo"r Gsme on soggy Grounds =
Who're the Homo Team Wa Weak.

TACOMA. June 9--ESpecial. stamford
defeated the Tacoma Athletic Club at
baseball today, Is to 8. Tacoma was out
played. IL was a wretched afternoon tor
outdoor sports of any kind. The grounds
we're soggy. the grass was kept dripping
set BY persistent drlsEle. and the
weather vas cool. At the close of the
hth inning there was a seyen-minute let
an n the play. owing TO heavy shower.
Al taai time Tacoma was in the lead.
MA the score 10 in ITS favor. Alter
NE shower Tacoma scored only once,
sasse the stantords scored eleven times.
sod DID not seem 70 exert themselves
nuch 81 that
" course everybody asks, What's the
natter with Tacoma ?" The athletic team
as iaF from all right. but !t did not so
stray alone this afternoon. The umpire
sect Sith 1t. lie is a printer. but coald
sos Keep cases On the game. Manifestly
- vas sincere, lie meant we'll. bat, not
~las posted in the lne points. he went
es0As nov aud then. thereby dstracting
,aSsa ifom the enjoyment Of the game.
'aaas he had no control and. stili worse.
.s Aeisas team did not back him up when
- Visitors Questioned his decisions.
sAA TIE umpire did not loose the game.
tarams Athletic Club will do veil 10
sesae rs players 10 its actual member
A saesg MP its captain. cultivate team
a. eudeayof 10 win games for the
seFy OF winning. It's first object
's'ea Gao DC found IA the Stanfords.
essfsl o. the best men in the home
ga ere rot members of the athletic club.
$50 saea bari luck comes along they
sAaaos be Feiie1 upon for the deep inter
- e TIE result which II looked for
.s'oAs active mem hers % such Aa organi-
sAsea II is claimed BY good judges OF
~ zane that there Is material in Ia
!, ''ss Iot strong athletic club team.
AS@sser, the noa-memhers OF the CLUB
s~essd ap ness today.
'sffosi dad sell enough Cor Eve innings,
- even heavier pitcher would have
.eas u a great tasS - pitch nine innings
s'sa pnnsy bail ard under diseonraging
SsAihsianoeS StAnford's men seem 60
: ss'seFs all along the line. and Calhoun.
- soanSf. has leasslea hos 10 take shs
- saeaFesv ia the back. even If he can
Wy @ays hd IT, stanford played well
skssass and PLAYED right along, even
'"ea iaeoma sooS the lead. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
YOUNG MEN.

There are thousands of you troubled
with night emissions. sleeplessness. PIN
pies on face, bashtulness. aversion to So
siety. loss of energy, ambition and self
confidence; tired, discontinued. despon-
isnt and gloomy feeling, falling OF
memory, confusion of ideas and so forth.
II you are suffering from these or similar
,ymtoms you know the reason Whether
shsse exhaustng drains and terrible trou-
oles come from former folly or from other
causes, they continually rob both your
BODY aud brain, aud absolutely uafit you
FOR study. business or the proper enjoy
nsnt of sithsr married OF single HE DO
40, neglsc, yourself or allow false pride
and sham modesty 20 deter you in seeking
relief Many bright and naturally gifted
Foung mag. magnihesntiy endowed with
genius, hss permitted his ailnsnt to rnn
on and on anti finally. With body wrecked
and intellect gone. death claimed its
VICTIM. Before IL 10 evsrlsstingly 800 late
consult DOCTOR swEASY. who thor
sughly understands your trouble. and will
treat Il with nnfaiiins saceess- Get cured
and be . man among men. aud among
sonsn ~ well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

issued, and In accordance with the agree
ment must be presented at the railroad
ticket Office in order 10 be accorded the
privileges Of the special rate. Before ad-
Iourning the club ordered the secretary TO
record vote Of thanks to General Pas
senger Agent W. J. Jennings for his cour-
tesies 70 tie club. M Hardy said in con-
clusion that he had not had time 70 lay
the matter before the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, but. should do so IN q
short time.
l. b. Downing, A. Hall and W. More
ton were appointed q committee to see
about procuring shooting preserve.
Joseph SchIumpf, W. H. Morris. Sam
G. Kirk were admitted 10 membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
The National Leasus.

WAsHISGroS CRY. June s.-Score
Washington, 8; Cincinnati. g. Batteries
Mercer. Petty and Mcclure; Chamberlain
and Vaughan.
BALTIMORE. June 9-Score: Baltimore,
4; h. 12s e, /; Louisville, 1; b b 10: e. 2
Decentralization and Robinson; Mem
efee. Grim and Knell
BosroE. June 9.-Score: Boston, IA: b
h, Is: e, o: ST. Louis, s: b b, 1879, l. Bat
teries-Nichols aud Ryan: Hawley, Brett
enstein and Peitz
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Score: Phila-
delphla. .; b h, II; e. 4; Cleveland, / !; b b,
8; e. 2. Batteries-Taylor and Cross /:
Garrison, Fisher and Zimmer.
New YORK, June 9-Score: Chicago, 10:
3 h, 13; 9, ?; New York, 8. b h. IS; e. 5.
Batteries - Hutchinson, Griffiths and
Schriyer; Clark. Meekin and Farrell.
Brooklyn, June 9-Brooklyn, IA; b n,
Is; e, B.; Pitts burg. s; b h. Y; e. s. Bat
teries-Daub. Lachance and kinslow; Col
coiough, KiIien and Sudgen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
LADIES,

II you are suffering from any Of the dis
tFessing ailments peculiar TO your sex.
such as persistent headaches. painful men,
situation, ieueorrheea or whites. intoier.
able itching. displacement of the womb
etc, you should not give up in despair
because you have met with repested dis
appointments In seeking relief. DOCTOR
sWEASY has cured hundreds of cases
after other eminent physicians have pro-
nounesd them hopeless III such diseases
were indeed incursbls. life would not be
worth its possession to large number Of
American women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Wrecked Manhood and Womanhood---T The Worst
Cases Completely Restored to Health
and Happiness

Tsssime sisis By the hundred furnished
privately ct tbs office. but no name or case
exposed or made public. strictest secrecy
preserved in ali professional dealings.
fscarsbis eases are not undertaken by
DOCTOR swEASY. Many eases that
have resisted the treatment Of other emf.
nsnt doctors yield to his, but II be finds
that Won are beyond medical aid aud can
not DO restored TO health. power and ylgor
he will esndidly tsli you 80. aud warn you
against spending money for useless treat
menL
Ne disvenssEy business IL connected
with DOCTOR swEANY's Office. His
patients are not entrusted % the care OF
hired amateur doctors. DOCTOR
sWEASY attends bis Office himself and
this Is why he always obtains such happy
results.
Heme Trsasmsnt--W rite your troubles
IL living away from she city and unable -
call. Thousands cured At hons and ia az
parts Of the country by correspondence
and By medicine sent secure from observe.
don. Book entitled GUIDE To
HEALTH" seat ffss to those dsscrl j !,
thsir troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
KuPrUKE.

This most distressing and dangerous
siIrusnt. common to both sexes, is cured
by DOCTOR swEANY without srzssss.
sslves or solutions. ID from two 10 eight
weeks. he has new. safe. successful and
nain.sss treatment, which is known 20 no
other physician In the West. and which
c.us~s the rupture 10 heal as broken
bone unites: also Piles. fssulA Vsrieo-
Gee. Hyaroesls and similar troubles
promptly cured without pain or detention
frum dusiaeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
mrppIE-AeED MEN.

Many Of yoa are Afflicted with weak,
aching backs and ki1nsys frequent. pain
Fal urinAaon and sediment In urine i'm
potenos or weakness Of sexual organs and
ether snmisfakabls sigas Of nervous
debility and premature decay. Many de
0f this dleacalsy. ignosaas Of the cause.
whieh il the second stage OF seminal weak
ness In jasties 10 DOCTOR SWEANY
IL can Be srutAfaEy said that In al sasA
cases Of riddle-sge3 men. a. vel as Of
young men, his ssecsss hiss been Almost
nvaraAels. The most okstnass esses
ssssssssSx sxssss1 sad cared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Senator Pat Walsh, of Georgia, has In
troduced bill for the permanent location
in Washington City of an exposition to be
established tor the disoiay OF the products
Of the Southern states and territories, and
creating a commission to consist OF the
postmaster general, secretary of the in
Ierior and secretary of agriculture TO make
a plan for the exposition 20 congress-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
SEATTLE ROD AND Gun CLUB PLANS
Lake shore Road Favors Hunting ans
FfahfuR Parties.

At special meeting of the Seattle Rod
and Gun Club night before last, W. A.
Hardy reported that the Lake Shore road
had agreed to make a special rate OF fare
one way" to members of the club in good
standing, whenever one or more desired TO
make fishing or hunting trips to points
along the road. A list of fifty-four mem
bers was made out. and this will be placed
on file ut the local ticket Office. Member
ship cards. non-transferable. will soon be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
TIE SECOND CANE


Lovers OF baseball will be pleased to
know that Manager Cox, of the Stanford
team. has decided to play The Seattle Ath-
ietic Club again before he takes his men
south The game viii take place next
Thursday at Madison park. and there
promises to be equally as crowd as
witnessed the nrst game between these
two teams.
The b A. C-'s are working hard to
get into trim TO down the ssanfords.
and they certainly have good chances
to do so. Thornton, whose arm was lame
IN the first game, is ali right again. His
speed In the last two innings yesterday
was terrific. Cobb, who has been badly
handicapped by his weak arm. Is rounding
to nicely. aud Is sure of keeping down the
base hit record. The rest of the team are in
good trim and feel confident Of winning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

OFFICE HOURS: TIL IL & m. end
TIL and I'LL 5 p. m Sundays. 10 tiIl
II only.
NO INJURIOUS DRUGS are admins
tered by DOCTOR swRANY IL any case.
His pAslen's rsesise medicine oaIy Of the
pGrsss vegetable kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE

OF every description. embracing cancers.
tumors. scrofalA. syphilitIc taints. humors
and ali other Impurities Of the blood.
causing erupnons and blsmtshss on the
face and body. Thoroughly sradioated,
leaving the system in pure, strong and
hsaIahful state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

= Earned runs-TacoIna, 2; Stanford. 8.
l"o-oase hiis-sheehan and McLaine
Passed balls-Davey. 2. CampbeII- 4 Wild
pitches-MeLaine, 1; Carroll. 2. Bases on
oaiss-By Carroll. s.: by McIaine. 5. Hit
~ pitched balI-CaIhoun, sutton. Tnonlp-
son. struck out-By Carroll. S; by Nc
Lame. 2. Left on bases-Stanfords, S.:
racomas. Il Umpife-Hermann Lang
Time Of game-z:l0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
sronAcn.

liver. Lung. Chssi. fhros. Bladder.
Heart and Kidney Diseases. Iaalgssiion.
pyspsp.ia. Asshns. CAsarrh and all other
diseases Of the rospsrztery organs cured In
the shortest possible time. zis0 Consamp-
ton shan lac aessg aeIaoA u sas gsss1s il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
T.eom. Race. Postponed.

TACOMA. June e.-Lspeeial.l The driz-
Fling rain today left the race track of the
Tacoma Jockey Club in heavy, slow con-
diiion, and the races billed Tor this after
noon were postponed until "Wednesday
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

faFnel runs~S, A. 2. I. Home Tun-
Morris Left on BASES. A. c. 9. Vivi-
ehdas L Sacrifice hit-Pincus. Struck
out by Small 7. Thornton 4. Pipcus l.
Bases on bals-0h Small g. pincus 3 Hit
BY pitched haII--By Small |. Wild pitch
-psagns /. fime--Two hours. Umpire
DIR. Eaines,