davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
SPORTING MOTIFS.

At he Toledo races M0ndAv the winners
xere: z.z5 troE. stake sS9a. Fred b. -;
three minute trot. Van Rooin. 2.es; three
minute pace, unfinished, Trixy Hat.
2.2I5s.
At the Independence Ia, races Monday
the wIan.rs were; ? = tTog. Maui Wright.
e.1Y&. 3.year-oid sroEtsng, Czppie Mood
hiae, 22s 2I5 pace. Susie B., 2:l2ls
2.45 pace, Colt, Al
At the Harlem. III. ra>es Monday the
winners wers. Eight fsriong.. Gascon,
las, 6re furlon<s. Miss Alice. I.lli.: SIX
furl8ngs. Libertino. 1.Isis eight i1riongs.
Q2een Bess. l:tla.; ten furlones. Joe
Marphy. 2:02i4; ST iuriongs. Fra Di-
avoso, l:iA
At the Sheepshead Bay races Monday
the winners we're: Five fariongs, Desfar-
gilia. I.0o 2-5; i've furlongs. Mr.. sass,
i-0l; nine furlongs, Roche. goo IS; FGtur-
ity course. Domino, 10; eight furlcngs.
Chattanooga, 40 2-os signt farlougs.
Matterson, IL %.
Al the 81. LOUIS races Monday the win
ners were Four and 3 half furlongs.
Asben. 90; i've fnrlongs. Storekeeper.
s. four and a half furlongs. Adair. ;59is !:
eight fGrlongs. Harts allaee. AZ: SIX FUR
longs. dead heat and purse divided be-
tween Chartreuse and oheisa, l: 2li..
At the Hartford, Conn, races Monday
the winners were: go class trotting.
two-year-olds, Wbalebone, 2.2Tl&: 2.35
class trotting, Marston C., 2.20ls 2.3o
ciess rrotting, four-year-oids. Arena,
2.1614; 2.21 trotting, stations, Prince
LaYalard, 2:3a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
nroneANIzArIoN OF TnE @. n.
shelby Appointed Assistant frame Man
ager-A bsoTbIng the Coast Lines

ager-Absorbsng the Coast Lines
A circular dated ST. Paul. August Is,
was received in this city yesterday morn
ing that General Traffic Manager W. W.
Finley. OF the Great Northern road, had
apo nted L. T.. shelby assistant traffic
manager with headquarters in Seattle.
THIS is another step ia the reorganization
of the operating and traffic departments of
the road. which involves the consolidation
of the coast lines with the main line.
This new appointment means that the
position Of general manager OF the coast
lines has been abolished. The place ex-
listed chiefly because matters relating 10
terminals, the securing of right-of-way
and franchises required the presence of an
experienced executive officer on the Sound.
These matters are now al settled aud there
is now little necessity for other than
operating and traffic officers, consequently
Mr.. Shelby. with the title of assistant
traffic manager, will hereafter confine his
attention mainly 10 the securing of traffic,
which is his own special department. At
the same time his territory is extended to
cover the Pacific coast and the Pacific
Northwest az far as the junction with the
Montana Central at Horne. The general
agents anu the elDoTutnAtS Ol1SAhlS Oh the
traffic department in that territory will be
under his direction.
The reorganization of the operating de-
partment has not yet been fully carried
out, but probably will be before many
DAYS. 1t provides for the extension of the
Kaiispel division to Spokane, and, accord
ing to the statement made already IN the
PosT.ISTELLfGESCER for the con solidation
OF the Coast lines with the Cascade divi-
sion. This will make the divi-
sion consist of ASS miles of road,
which is about the average length of a
division on the Great Northern system,
and IL will doubtless be IN charge OF ]. b.
Copeland. While this stretch Of road in
Guides the line through the Cascade noun
tains and the shore lime between Seattle
and Everett. which require extra care, il
is not considered too much for one super
intendent, but ne may need one or two adj
ditional roadmasters.
The removal of the train dispatcher's
Office from Interplay To Everett has no
particular significance regarding the road s
policy toward Seattle, for 1t is always
found to be more convenient TO locate the
dispatchers at junction point than at a
terminus the chief dispatcher's Office on
the eastern end of the line being at ST.
Cloud aud not asSt. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

J. n. ODDS and bis alleged wife, Who
we're convicted IN the police court August
II Of being dsorderly persons. yesterday
filed notice II appeal With Clerk Crawford.
lodge Glasgow set the bond 81 500 or $50
cash. Olds previously was given the ex-
IRENE penalty Of the law. 800 fine aud
three months in the county jail, and the
xoraan was fined $40. which she paid.
Tbev are the parents Of little Mabel oIds,
,bs 6.vear-old girl FOR some time in charge
- Police natron Taylor. Yesterday was
the last day in which TO perfect al appeal
Theeftense az which they were convicted
was committed in the Lyteil house on
Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

A man With black eve. who sad bis
name vas O.e Olson. notified the police
last evening that he had been beaten On
Railroad avenue ana robbed Of his watch
ana $50 The affair vas investigated and
Il was tound that early yesterday morning
Olson. who va. drunk. Was going around
irving TO pawn his watch At a saloon, and
evidently succeeded Later, a. Q o'clock.
IA got into a row IA Washington street
.,lo.,n over a round Of drinks. and Al thst
tine be onlv had 70 cents. Instead q hav-
inr his eve blacked By thief, i vas the
penAltv OF insulting MAJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
cowlnr county Republicans.

The Co~IltE County Republicans have
nominated this ticket: For representa-
tive. ". II. Hamm, Of Jackson; county
attorney. r. W. Ross, Of Castle lRock;
clerk Of the superior court, Joseph smith,
OF kalama; sheriff. A. l. Watson. Of
Kalama. county auditor, Walter Lysons.
OF Kelso. treasurer, a l. stephens. Of
Cougar Flat, superintendent Of schools,
I. II. Adams. Of Carroilton; county
assessor. c. d. MoNery. Of Woodland.
county surveyor, r. n. Lane. Of halama.
coroner. pr. 3, e. Darneh, Of Aaiama;
eoantv commissioners, II. II. Harvey, /,
y Besxhie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
'assoEn Hoa.s " orksnx Ar.,.. n.,,.,a


Essirs. Aug 2s.-lspeciAI. The Pos
= ss<'.faHef, IN noting The p-eseace q Deg
4ss s-s'aisetor Charles Miller IN thss e.tv.
ys. Charles Miller. thrice mayer 81
n n1s no~ ho.ding TAT zovsrnasat
.eFth a. Port Townsend. has t@en her.
1al'hg me past fss days, visiting friends
SEA u eaeentaliy iooklng up the rsorgAni-
AAss9a o. E3slYn Democrats. OF whom he
= seaeFaliy presumed 20 lie The godfather.
= = thought that Mr. Mnles's principal
MISSION here Sas 70 TX things 80 that no
ae-skstes favorable 70 his olatlme friend
az ally, t'eofge Hazard. wouga 20 % The
so4aty convention. la view Of the fars
s"at Hazard wants the Western Wash
lhsson CONVERSATIONAL nomination. and tie
further fact that Collector saunaer. !. on.
posed 70 nlm. Il stands All the latter.
hise.inKs la hand 20 stand By their chief
or OF comes their heads. Whatever f.nltx
george Hazzara may possess, he never
pTActiced deceit nor deserted a friend.
mere wac tlfas when Mr. Miller would
chase across the state a. fast a. the iron
stetds could haul him In response to Haz-
zara beck or call. bat he has been seduced
by strange god"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
ENORMOUS FREIGHT BUSINESS.
Northern Pacific Breaking the Record
Southern Pacific After shingles

Southern Pacific After Shingles.
TACOMA, Aug. 27.-lspeeial. lit is esti-
mated that more freight is being hauled
now By the Northern Pacific railroad than
at any time during its history. Ii is said
the company had over 10000 car loads of
freight 10 handle week ago, ont the OIL
GERS will not state just what bulk they
have on hand. Yesterday eleven freight
trains we're sent east. and today i've
freight trains were sent eastward in q
single hour.
superintendent MeCabe. of the Pacific
division. who came here four years ago to-
morrow. says more business IS now being
done by the company than when he ar
rived. which was during boom times. He
left this afternoon to pay of the men as
far north as Seattle, and left this evening
for Eglensburg, to continue paying of for
july. Most OF the force OF men were laid
of IN July a. 8 result OF the strike. and
only So. GO will be distributed for that
month, which is about half the amount
usually paid.
The Southern Pacific railroad has en-
tered the field here as competitor for the
handling Of shingles and lumber 10 Dem
yer and some Eastern points covered by
the Union Pacific. This gives the shingle
and lumber men five tvanscontinentai
railroad lines with which 10 move their
products East. The 6rst consignment Of
shingles via lhe Southern Pacific went
south To Sacramento and then East last
week. The Southern Pacific gives the
same rates IS the linton Pacific. IL takes
about two DAYS longer 20 haul the shingles
over the Southern Pacific route. bu; the
additional time cuts no figure. Local
Agent Thomas A. Graham. OF the South
ern Pacific, now has ali the orders he can
End cars for. The Puget Sound LuabcrsaaE
first called attention TO the Southern
roats FOR shingles and iamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

soUEHANFToS. Aug. 1.-THE Vigilant
left the dry-doek this morning aud was
towed to the Express dock. she was
sfterward made fast to a tug and dropped
her centerboard in the water. The chains
we're brought through the trunk og the kecI
aud we're made fast TO she main AMI
peak halyard. During the hosting Of
the centerboard by Capt. HaA aud the
ViEilant's creW a rod and bolt connected
with the ceutsrboard trunk vas damaged,
and the operation OF s1spending she CEN
terboard had 10 oe postponed until a new
rod can be NJ aHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

IaCo~A. Aug Special Press day
tomefroe az tAe Interstate TAR will oe
lammei f45 ct incidents aud excitement
there Ais oe two great dances, one by the
lsssans. ana me other by the Egyptian
semen. The eycioFsma. which Sas
epenes to-day. Nul be one 81 tae sights.
asa Iaege ssh be four distinct means 81
'snspostatou- oae Will - the scenic
fAslroad another she donkey, another the
Eat1-cyya canct ard lastly she back oi :
EsaslHe A5usae mountain climber sep
fsi. ere at Sac mountain clIm eeEs, Who Is
Sa.ns io ear-y peop,c about the FsSlnes ca
aeaa.f strapped 81 MS back. arrived To-
say The press CAV exercises Sa3 eeEsn
a. i;S3 q, ns.. au3 &c s r. In. ia tie cyclic
'Ama a iunch via Re served. At y "a.
asaneg 81. se served in the dlalng hall ~
tae maln BE- aur.
a car ioa3 OF Sc. al valley products a.
hsea so52y. and telegram. sron the norta
saooaaeea that tne lsh exhibit AS D.
aas arranged ior. Iosmea are frseasas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

WKrwoUEH. AuE. &T.--Capt. Carter, com
nander Of tAs britannia. has received a
telegram from Ger owner. tie PFlnce 81
wAles. mstEuctsng hlm not 10 race again
this season ca account Of the dozning q
her ehisf offlesT, simmons, AMI Caterer
Roper. 81 ths Britannia, sBa Engineer
Rrookman. 81 tie steam yacht Tahars By
The capsiEine q = diaEy IA which they
started &C. s. sshove In = gale.
Howard 0oua1 ~Az informed this after
neon of the decision % tie Ps1ncs o.
WSlss uos - race Als yacht ia any more oi
the reEattas tsis year. Ar. Go8lG said:
80 lar A. tie Cape Nay cup ia con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

NEKFoRY. +. l.. Aug. 27.--Larnsd took
the lead st the hrs. Of the finals in the tea
MS match today. bus the dogEcdness Of
the EaE.ish players IN fighting an uphill
game, seemed 10 trouble Lsrnsd. who made
several misplsys Then, with the score ?
Good body put in his best work. and
took the next four games, Winning the de-
cisive set. g. Goo3body all play Wrenn
for the champ loaship tomorvoV. In the
consolation finals, c. n. Bostsick beat +.
y. Reed. &c. 81 G-2 e Wrsnn beat J..
c. sands, 64, 81. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

c~rre4 the Nlcilzns all csrtzinlv tnsss.
uuan 1antsazang for IL We SAINT 10 take
he cup home, and SO ms4n % have srg
fsr 81 - understand the contract the
britannia. as tue holder Of the cur. mast
iefeaa 81 She cannot transfer thss pv5vi-
iere 30 shs -4tzaiE2 az anyone else zith-
oux tie consent OF the New York N1eas
crab Ii tire Britannia does not sail
against ste mast give ~ the cur.
Il expecf 20 come over here next rear
with 3 nex Hsrreshosf 2a-rat~r OF course
II there i = challenge sssaed Tor the Amer
tcA'sezp things mar be more lively a.
home and i IS probable tnat | shall re-
main there, as il : quite likely my brother
Georss wlll tu3ld enp-detsndsr."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

OMAHA. Aug. 27.-0maha railroad head
quarters are considerably disturbed over
the rnuslny Of tFanscouilneRtAl railroad
representatives az Ch.eago. Local repre-
ssntatives take in al the discussion that
has been going or since TIE meeting Vas
called. A strong factor has been
seemingly overlooked the Oregon
Railway & Navigat On Company and
The part il wog.d bay in tas forIna-
ton Of the association. Ii Is veil known
that MeN~iH - determ ned TO make a pay
ing property Of the o. E. & y. II such a
salne Is possible. he means 20 secure basi-
ness. The iis-ap wgth ihs Great Northern,
Omaha railroad men think. warrants the
prediction that the q. K & y viii become
a scAlping road. II sueh thing should
occur, u would seriously interfere with
rates on the NorsheTn Pacific and Soufa-
sTn Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

The Explosion wake. the Town. and
the kobbeF. Flee.

the RobbeF. Flee.
vANcouvEa II. c., Aug. IA daring
sstempt Vas made last night TO rob
The bank Of the Yorkshire Guarantee
and Security Company al Chilli
whack. an important town on the
Fraser river, sixty miles from here.
Three burglars were hard at work when
a yilager. attracted by light
inside, crossed over to see what
vas going on. The robbers grabbed him,
and, with brace of Fevoiyers pointed
81 hts breast. threatened 10 kiil
BIN II be attempted to give an alarm.
The prisoner was kept in the bank
while the burglars bored through
the heavy door of the safe, the
hole being filled with powder aud
8 fuse attached aud ignited. The
burglars and the viliager went outside 10
await results The explosion ~as terrific
and of much greater force than the burg
lars intended. The massive door, weighing
g. pounds, was torn of its hinges and
shot through the front of the building
into the street. The whole structure was
badly wrecked. The robbers dashed
inside TO secure the large sum of
money in the safe. bat found 20 their
disappointment that the explosion had
damned the inside door in such manner
that il could not be opened without an
ether resort 60 explosives. IL vas too
late Tor this, however, as the villagers,
awakened By the report. we're cFewdlng
sato tue street 10 investigate the oc-
eGrFenee. The foiied burglars. TO
ave thsmselv res. entered their vehicle
&c once and drove oil at q gal
BOP IN the direction of the boundary
hne. Alter proceeding a short distance
ihsy stopped and chopped down tele-
graph pSe aad cut the wires. This they
repeated az intervals all the way TO Sumas.
posse went out at once, bat At late
AogE the burglars are still az large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
CRITIC BESTED HIM.
But the Referee Gave the Fight
to Jack McAuliffe.
AUDIENCE JUSTLY INDIGNANT.
The Iightvs1ghE Chsmptea of the
Australian FeasherwelxAL

CoSEY fsGAsn. Aag. g7.-Never before IN
the history 81 the Seaside Athletic Ciuo
did saea crowd gather wjfhIu SIS walls
as that which assembled tonight % wit
ness the fight between MeAuHffe and
tfri1o and tie several events preceding
that combat TIE attendance wss {. 80
Az 1910 the fight Of the evening wzs
decsa AIRED on. Grifilo's seconds wese Nike
Dunno Con Rsordan. IL TashiI ard Billy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

A crowd OF disrspatsble characters from
pu,ts and points esss invaded Seattle Sat
ur,i.x evening and seven Of them. John
O,Brisu. ". ]. Morton. Peter Kennedy,
frank RArnage. Charles Lang. Tom o'Nesl
and Patrick Haley, we're soon alter AZ
rested for begging On the streets. All
pleaaed guilty 20 The charge before Jndse
eslssgo~ yesterday, bat judgment y as sus-
uendea until today. before Shieh time u q
sxp<cted they all disappear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
m. nun, system Is.eel,er.htp.

PosrtASp, Aug "A petition for 8 re-
raivsr Tor the Washington & Columbia
River railroad. "thc Hunt system, ~as
aged in the United States circuit court
her~ today. similar petition was died
-, T,-,usa last Friday. and ". n. Taylor
vas appointed receiver. The msin Inc
:. from Pena,eton. Or. - WaliA WallA
Ws.h.. and the line with its branches
.,,,,,,~iss, about 80 mile Of road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

OLYMPIA. Aar. I'll specisi- i--tiov. Nc
e-.wha. appointed A. /. Miller. q Van
.,exer. superior Judge Of Clarke. CoSl.tz
- Skauasnla COUNTIES, Voc r A. " -
- deceased. The appointee AS IN
80. hv ryegv member Of the bar Of the
three counties. irrespective Of pe.4s'e =
uarsies. sikh tao sxrsrttonS' 1aaks
t49'.,r,ssls ~as an applicant for she plAes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

PHIrAnELFHtA. Aug 27.-First game
Philade phia. 9; b b, II: e, 5 Cineinatii.
IL: b n, Il g. 4 Batteries--C ements,
Grady. Carseg and Tanning; Murphy aud
WhiterOck. second game; Philadelphia
3. n, II; e. 4 Cincinnati. .: b b. Is: e. 3
Ratierics- Buckley, Grady and Harper,
Murphy and Fournler.
BALTIMORE, Aug 27.--Scure: Baltimore,
Il; b h. To- e. 0. Chicago. 3 b b. 10: e, =
Batteries-fileasOn aud Robinson; Hutch
inson ard sehrIver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
QUEER DoINes AT srEILAcooM.
Suicide OF Patfent-oId Employees he
ing Discharged.

Sulcauc OF n aAtIent-oiu EmptoFGh Dc
ing Discharged.
citizen of Steiiaeoom, not connected
with the asylum. writes to the PosT.ISrEL-
LI6EsCER:
"on the morning of August 81 patient
at the insane asylum here threw himself
from a third-story window and died from
the effects of his fall IN about an hour. Up
to the present august 25) the local papers
have made no mention OF the accident or
of any inquiry as to causes by the coroner.
Strange that in this day and age any one
man is given such absolute power and au-
thority that no investigation OF his meth
DDS are necessary.
within the past month three Of the old
employees, men who had been called on the
carpet during the Shade investigation,
have been asked 10 resign. and that with
out any cause being given. Their places
will probably be gwen TO Eastern men,
direct from the East, as has been the rule
in the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

Sesltek- McAalines sec
onds sere Eddy sfoddard,
Jih my Carroll. Jack Shes-
ban ana Benny Murphy.
McAullffe was the FIRST 20
enter the ring. lie was
receiveawish slid enthusi-
asm. and bowed his &C
knoxledgmsnL The Az
stralian followed after and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

as also loudly eheered.
First round--Mae led of and they
closed Then some pretty spsrring foi-
lowed. McAullffe PAT in four points, and
led a. all times. A good bout ended after
q brisk rally. in which Griffo made a good
impression.
Second round-Mac Led with his right
over Gr.fo's shoulders and Critic get IN
some good punches. foilo~ing this up with
one IN the face. After srarring. Critic
punched the big fellow in the neck and
face and began to take a comfortable lead
when the gong vas welcomed oy Nc
AuliiF@.
Third round After careful sparring
Critic gas effective with both on Macs
face. but. rally!ng. he upuercut Critic with
the left in haed style. Macs left eye was
injured, and be blew more than the Aus
tralian.
Fourth round Macs left eve was rap
idly closing. He seemed weak in his st.
tack and worked SLOWLY. when Critic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

olyvrtA. Aug. - -l Special. u Judge
hegke has rendered his RESIGNATION As q
ms@6er Of che capitol commission, AMI
he governor has sppo.nted {. r. Mnnday'
e Seattle. - ah thc vacancy. In tender
iag b5s resignation, Judge burke SAYS;
II 6nd can no longer give the neces-
sfy tine au3 attention So the discharge
e nsy dutr= as a member ol tue state cap
Hol commission without such personal
sscst4css as ln these mes | cannot AFFORD
g make I am therefore constrained 70
1en4ef gv resi- rnation as 4 member OF the
soeamissl1a which nov Do, % take e.
tset immediately"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

~ great cakes ef ice. - -
Wednesday.
Special fra pross~slsa .-r.,v.~.-..
.se seen secured. ard sas Sc s.xE~~
- l's.se cart, fally manned. xif4 be on The
slssias a. al times AMI can b. inspected
y slsstors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

SArRkNESro. ca. Aug. -. 49, ; &eA
nsaehty. secretary of the local American
Ra.lwav Uuion. ~as ARRESTED tosiaY en- a
warrant seorn 20 by :. Il, Worden, IN al
A. Wood and for train srscSinE. charging
htra vlth the eulbsEE.eneat % Ga'en
funds Woraeu alleges thst bAnghty I2ss-
snp-err.atsd bciSeea $3.50 and sl,S1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

landed two beauties
and put his man on the
ropes. II was nov ell
going Grlffo's way. and
Mac was wilder than
ever. Getting 9 fearful
left in the face, Mac
sent a sweeping right
handler after Critic. but
missed. the latter ducK-
ing. GrIiio went after
his man IN good shape,
and twice got home on
his swollen face. He
had just got a straight
- a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

Admiral SkeTrett arrived 81 Denver
Mouday en- route - he East He Is quite
IL. and may he unable - resume his jour
ney foz several asya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

John c. Gauli. veteran r4ilFosa oSiss'A'
s,f Chicago. has besG sfrtcNea ~a-A AE's-
rl.xv- and : reported - - dysag.