davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
NOMINEES WELL SCATTERED.
EX-Mayor Winston Defeats
Senator Leavitt for Tenn
porary Chairman,
BUT BIERMANN WINS EASILY.
Willis Nominated by Accla-
nation Amid the Great
est Enthusiasm.

Governor GEN. GEORGE L. BECKER,
Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. JOHN LUDWIG.
Winona
secretary of State. -. CHARLES j. HAINEs,
Morrison.
Treasurer. CHARLES a. LAMBERT,
Carver.
Auditor. .ADOLPH hermann,
Ramsey.
Acknowledgement LoGA NIBRACKENRIDGE
Olmsted.
Clerk of.SupIene Court THoMAsC. KURTZ.
Clay.
Justices OF the Supreme Court
Chief Justice SEAGRAVE SMITH.
Hennepin.
Associate Justice. :. JOHN ". WILLIS,
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06

vlded with two of the ablest scribes in
the state, and the two officers assumed
their duties in silent obedience to the
will of the convention.
John FL. Nickel. of Hennepin. moved
the appointment of committee of one
from each judicial district on creden-
tials.
John ]. Ryder, of Rock, moved the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06

Continued on Fourth Faye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

While Senator Squire, accompanied by
Director General BUGGY. led the way in a
tour of inspection Of the fair. which fol-
lowed the conc. uslon Of the formal open
ing exercises, the music rendered by Prof
Bulls band, composed of Puget sound
musicians, attracted attention and pro-
yoked comment. The people seemed more
proud OF this band than If IL were an inn
portation from New York. IL played well.
ana reliable critics who have heard ell the
famous bands play here under the man
agement OF the Northwestern Industrial
exposition were liberal in their praise Of
this new aggregation of home talent The
first number on the programme was the
Interstate Fair March," composed by
W. r Flaskett The piece does credit 10
Tacoma's rising young musician, and
Judging by the applause which followed
Was fully appreciated by the large audi
ence
While Senator Squire and party were
looking about the seattle delegation ar
rived, and. before going down 70 lunch,
registered At the Posr-lSTKLLIe ENcEg head
quarters. where several hundred, inclad-
ing Senator squire. Judge Haniord. Mayor
orr. Collector Saunders and others Of
prominence had already len their names,
the more legihie ones being as follows:
From Sea.tis-WiIiiam III. Whitilesey,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
THE LOW PRICE OF HOPS.


Eight Cents Pound-EngIa Has
Grown All She Needs.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 29-Growers OF
hops on the Pacific coast are extremely
anxious over the low prices Tor their pro-
ducts now prevailing. At the present
prices they can not be marketed at profit.
There Is no trade in hons, nor any demand
for them, and il is doubtful If S cents a
pound could be realized for them. as COM
psred with II cents three months ago.
This year England has raised enough hons
for her own use and as London controls
the hop question the market is naturally
affected. The hop crops all over the world
have been unusually large. and it is stated
that twice the quantity needed has been
raised this year.
TACOMA. Aug. 29.-TSpeeisl II. 2. Ste "
art. OF Pupallup. says.
There viii be a large number of hops
in the Puvallup valley that will not be
picked at all this season on account of the
low price of hops which is from to :
cents per pound. This weather is very
bad for hops as it drives the lice into the
burr This Injuries the hop. and in some
instances entirely destroys il. | appre-
We need in the valley. Seventy-hye cents
will be paid by most Of the growers. bu;
understand that Meeker will pay but %
eenTs 10 begin with
Mr. and Mrs Stewart will leave in few
days for New York, 10 be absent about six
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
New. From Boring Sea.

WAsHgSgTox CRY, Aug - 49, Letters
were received today NJ the treasury de-
parimeut from Assistant Secretary Ham
lin and Capt. Hooper, Of the Rush The
letters. which are dated Saint PAul's
island. August 5, state that the assistant
secretary, who has been on tour Of in
spection 10 the prihiiot islands, expected
80 reach Port Townsend Oh September 5,
and Washington City about ten days later
Capt. Hooper. ~ his letter. says the North
American Commercial Company has al
ready taken about 10 Coz seals, and 1t Is the
expectation that 1850 more will be
taken before the season closes. This would
indicate that authority has been given the
company 70 take the maximum, 20.OOo
the number OF skins coaiitionaliy granted
by she secretary Of The treasury before the
season opened. Hooper also says there
are many sealers in Bertng sea, all armed
with spears. and Il Is assumed that they
have had profitable season. as the
weather has been favorable
Reports from the Yukon river show that
a great mining loom is 30 progress in that
regsoa. Tae sum 81 $40. 90 IN geld mug
gets Is now a. L aalasSa sAsting shipment
10 san Francisco. Miners IN large num-
bers are going into the country from sitkA
and Southern Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
KILLED BY A TREE.
4 Man Crushed to Death on
White River. Near Auburn.
REWARD FOB sAeweLL.s SLAYER
The Chase-Rss. Robbery Mystery at
Het sprinks-The Charges Against
Capt w. n. Goodwin.

AuErKS. Aus. 81 Special. "A sad &C
ciden. occurred this afternoon about seven
miles above here on White river. by which
5 Young man named John Scott lost bis
life. Ii seems that he and two brothers
named Russell we're breaking q jam.
While thus engaged large cotton wood
tree. which had been undermined BY the
water. fell across the Jam where they were
working. Russell saw the tree coming and
shouted 10 Scott, but they ran in opposite
directions snd the latter y IS caught by the
tree and instantly killed, the body falling
into the river When the body was re-
covered about five hours later il as found
that the meek. back and both legs were
broken. Deceased was member of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen and
had been married only about four weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

many excursionists from surrounding
towns. Music for the day was furnished
by the Interstate Fair band. organized BY
Prof. olof Bah. and composed Of tie best
musicians in Tacoma. Seattle aud tie
Northwest
In the course Of his remarks, Senator
Squire said:
The people Of the Northwest should
stand hand in hand, shoulder 20 shoulder
against the world. In that way We can
bring everything that We need and want
TO our doors. No other COUNTRY in the
world has resources snch rs ours
No other country IN the world has
700 miles Of interior seaeoass har-
Dor line, dotted with safe harbors. No
other country has such soil and such
climate. We have grown faster than any
other coantry ever grew. and 80 soon as
the turn IN the tide comes We will push on
again to the front wish cur business and
Developments. That turn is already az
hand.
Close attention and much enthusiasm
and applause showed that the people ap-
pFeeiated what Mr.. squire said. Both the
speaker and the spectators became en-
Unused. so that when Senator Squire
pressed the button" ae he concluded, and
Manager Jereisatsi. of the Turkish village,
presented him with n massive floral eres-
cent, the applause was unbounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
THE GooDwIS couRT-MARTrAL-
Instances of Drunkenness at Spokane
and Vancouver Cited.

Instances of Drunkenness at spokane
and Vancouver Cited.
VsscoUvER. Wash, Aug GA general
court-martlal has been summoned 20 con-
yene at Vancouver September for the
purpose Of trying Capt. W. Z. Goodwin.
Company q, Fourteenth infantry, United
States army. on several charges Of drunk
enness while on duty. The specifications
have not been made public. and, indeed, in
the special order calling the eoart-marsial
neither the name OF the accused officer nor
the nature OF the charges against him ap-
pears. but the purpose OF assembling the
officers IS definitely known.
There are several counts in the charge,
among others that while on duty at Spo-
kane during the late strike. on July p, %
and "a, Capt. Goodwin was guilty of
drunkenness. The captain had been with
Company 6 at Huntington. Or, guarding
3 number Of Coxeyites who were sentenced
20 imprisonment in a barricade there for
stealing train. After this duty was dis
charged and during the strike Company q
was ordered 10 Spokane. Ii was made part
of its duty TO escort the west-hound over
land Northern Pacific trains from that city
TO Tacoma. Good wins command was
ordered to the depot to await the arrival of
the train, bat when the cars came in tho
captain, il is said. was nowhere TO be
found. The soldiers were. however, placed
aboard the cars. and then the entire train,
soldiers, passengers and all, awaited
patiently the arrival OF the derelict CON-
manding officer. When ne finally came
he is said TO have been intoxicated. After
the return of the command to Vancouver
Capt. Goodwin is alleged TO have repeated
his offense. At the close of dress parade
one evening. and when the officers had as
sembled in front OF Col. Anderson for the
purpose OF making their reports, it is a.
legged that Capt. Goodwin presented HIM
self IN state of intoxication. The colonel
himself is reported as being Mortified by
the personal discovery of the captains
condition. Capt Goodwin Is very well
known throughout the Northwest. His
social connections are very high, and his
official record is good. lie was appointed
TO lieutenancy in the army from civil
life from Ohio in 1876 by the president, and
was made first lieutenant in 1885 and
captain last March. lie was for two years
ut Seattle on recruiting duty, and with his
family moved in the highest social circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

tsrsnged With people. There were no
etsey ceremonies connected with the OPEN
sse Of the fair save the unique street Da-
,-ks. that was the chief feature Of the
SxT,s ceiebfation. This parade started az
n.se from the corner Of A and Seventh
,t,ssss. and finished shortly after noon at
tie far grounds. having traversed the
ksslssss aud a portion Of the residence
district Of the city.
I. vas great parade. The column was
decorated with the fair eolors from one
end 70 the other, and IL marched through
sesty that was brilliant with the same
sosors. The people ia their enthusiasm
ksa even painted white dogs with blue
sad yellow stripes, and the san. 10 =
ninzled blue ard smoky-ghite SKY. had
sarned 20 yellow. Pacific avenue sas \
blazs Of color. & street was almost equally
bflsiAnt. and the decorating enthusiasm
lad spread eTen 20 the residence districts.
- great has been The demand for blue.
sAiss and yellow bunting that during the
past forty-eieht hours ID has been impos-
SHE 70 purchase any OF the correct shades
n the city. The carriages in the process
son we're gaudy with blue, white aud vel
los. The bicycle clubs that rode in the
parade bad their wheels decorated lavishiy.
he Turks that rode the camels and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

= Orr. Charles \ Mg-rsy, Marx
Dfznsm. CHEZ % Police y. -. SnlsB. r ..
A-4ssser- . ". =. J. and Is. ". Pfc. & l.
StSf1g1. ex-Ch e e Police Lincoln Davis.
o. g. Chandler. Sanl = slaughter, ". A
kTan, v. X. Be4olf-. II. l. Leslsnc. ".
"a Fife. Mr.. ". III. Fsfe. J. l. DC Ian.
AunEe III. smith. a. " GromNeil. 1el-
VIII l. s.sscnsr. of Tacoma Free Eancxs
James Boyd Aesbit. Of shs Tacoma Iaailg
Afasrtcas tsooa 20 pe boFnt. j. AnthonT
SoEEnaa. assistant director genera o. ths
Interstate fair; A. Y fAEcetL county
commissioner: Il VI Lt!iis. ex-chlef Ia
eoizA IRE 1erariHeaf. K l. Shafner. sec
relay Commercial t4ubs Z. A. IonneSon.
secrs4aEy o. the state board OF A1rfscG2E-
rre: J. d. Jones. Waiter A. Donaldson.
specssl agent OF Unlsed States treasury
department., :. A. Perkins, J. II. Harris.
Dir. and Mrs. George ii. stone
J. 3 croaks, 4 NJ Snann0a.
). NJ. Hicks. W l. Barnham,
Capt Tom Dsyersaax, eisy posics;
Judge Emmett y. Parker. Mayor Id >
Orr, Fred +. Taylor, vs.. l. Slater, James
Cooper Wheeler. Ale Gross. +. r. Jossey.
The following members Of The Tacoma
city eoa8.Ii. President ". II. Harris.
Doc a ROyzl Cove Luxe Ac6rafh. Ernest
Lister, Joan Hartman. William Watson,
a. ". Nash. Republican candidate for
sheriff; sam Parker ami 4. W. Taylor.
candidate for senator: A. J. Hayward, NJ
Breton. Capt. L. NJ. Howell, OF Company
&. National Guard OF Washington: sam
uel GolIyeF. secretary Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce; Mary f. Smith. Capt W. J.
Pie. Flora J. Fife, Il. Chairman Fife, ".
W. Iompson. q. l. Holmes, y. b. Dolson,
J. y. Searns. O.of Ball. John ~ Parker.
CO.. Thad Huston, r. Ii. Carney. I. IL
Merrill. VI. d.. W. NJ. York. I. W. Hobart,
;. j. Murphy. Chief Of The Fire Department.
A. J. Brenmmer, J.. X. Manning. j. Chill
berg. Theodore HosmeF, W. r ElAskett,
Fred A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Slaughter. Eoea K. Holmes, Mrs. ( II.
Tebbs. Ms. q. l.. Holmes.
Philadelphia. Lsaslest, VI. HollowelL
Whatcom-w o. Hays
North Iaklma-Miss T. f. Dunning,
Mrs Z. +. Benson.
chieago-R. RoItair, f. Stacey Whitney.
Port Townsend-J c. Saunders.
Prosser-John u. Davis.
oiympia-John Miller Murphy.
Nashon, King coanty-John i. Black
burn.
PuyaIlup-J. Watermelon Redington, J.
p. Stewart. Mrs. J. +. Stewart
Carbonado-Capt. ID. 7. Davis.
Binghamton, y. Y.-Mrs. s. Medlicott.
CEnalobarie, y. I.-Elikabegh Wheeler.
Portiand-Mrs. L. A. Woodland.
Wiliapa-Mrs. II. A. Weaton. Mr.. Van
II. Weaton.
San Francisco-drs. @. Gillian, Frank
T. Orr
Richmond Beach,. II. TrumbaII.
This evening Dlrector-Gsneral BUGGY re-
ceived the following telegram from Wash
ington City:
Mr.. Henry BHcey: Unable TO be pres
ent AT formal opening Interstate fair. Ny
sincere best wishes and congratulations
are yours. "W. III. DooLiTTLE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

sonkeys had observed the same general
Eheme Of color in their efforts at adorn-
heats.
The features Of the parade were many.
q course the huge. gawky oamels with
their oddly cOstumed riders, aud the tiny
totkeys and donkey boys gave a sort OF
circus air 10 the Ene, but then there was
slshty OF dignity 10 be found in the line
tso. Senator squire. with Director Gen
val R1cey aud party. riding in four
Aarse carriage. the mayor. city officials,
IT, military and host OF civic organlxa-
aoas al went 10 make the parade as i'm
rstszive as Il should be.
All the way down Pacific avenue the
streets seemed % he packed with people TO
ssssh the parade. They overlooked the
Assxalks and crowded 80 close 20 The CEN
isT Of the street that the various military
agsnlzations had difficulty in marching
y platoons. At the corner of Ninth and
tssreets the crowd was particularly large.
sai oniy through the efforts OF the police
sss passagewsy for the parade main
lalsed.
There Was one individual in the parade
sae had passage way at ali times. Ii
vas he great captive tive elk that marched
q she head II the benevolent aud Pro-
hesiFe Order OF Elks. Ills branching
eaisefs almost hidden from yieW as they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

ths musicians rsTas and left. A psaloon 81
saay police ass in the eouase--r-arrs;a~
eo.afnn. gang IN tie opposite dsrsction.
SsFgf- 1suwich yea xss4 the ss.aasson sr5
- aaofnen. h.d gwen TIE orders shat
'ar-s hls line Of faen directly aeso~. she
stree - 'front.' q Tie frightened horses.
.ie animals leaped among the blue coa,.
" no grabbed them By the Bit. bride. rslns.
and anyEhere grip eoaId be secured.
shat hnEsnes that incident. The IIus Of
parade gas n brief as follows: Platoon Of
police. lnterstate fair band. Senator Vat
son = squire and the governors staff
Companies G and @, FIRST regiment =. q.
W: Troop p (TacomA city treoaA NC.
" baud, Seattle and Tscouaa city coaa-
els. sons q Veterans. Order q Red Men.
knights d PytAiss. Benevolent aud Pro-
iectsvs Order Of Elks. other fraternal or
CARNATIONS, scenic railway and other
fair amasernents aud eoncessionaires, and
The fire department
During the parade Il Is estimated that
J1,o00 people lined the streets. tie vast
majority 81 whom are Oh the fair grounds
tins afternoon and evening. together with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
A MUsEMKNrs.


The people of Seattle have responded TO
the flor aid for the Franklin sufferers
and thronged to Madison park yesterday
afternoon and evening by the thousands
The entertainment given by Manager
Bruins for this worthy cause is we'll worth
81. bat the admission is only 10 cents, and
il is the grandest show of the kind ever
put on a stage IN Seattle. The Under
ground Railroad" is a comedy drama
which ahounds in musical and other
specialties The entire play is on strictly
moral liues and every propriety Is OBJ
served. The company is thoroughly organ
lied and includes ladies and gentlemen OF
high attainments in the profession. and
their delineations of the trials and tribuia-
lions Of fugitive slaves on the Under
ground Railroad" before the war are
startlingly realistic. and wherever il has
been presented has been witnessed by
crowded houses. Fukino's Oriental Jap
anese troupe are better than ever in their
new speciAlties. The admission 10 this
great show is 10 cents, the proceeds OF
which go TO the widows aud orphans at
Franklin. Performances every afternoon
and evening until sunday next, At and 8
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
ENTRIES FOR THE REGATTA.
A Good Fleet 30 Contest for Elliott
Bay Clubs Prizes.

nay tluhs Era1es.
Lovers of aquatic sport are taking O good
deal of interest in the regatta of the
Elliott Bay Yacht Club. which will take
place next Monday. and nineteen entries
have already been made, As follows:
First class-Linds. sailed BY J. H. John
son; Rainier. by w. c. Hebron; Edna ",
by r. K. Spencer: Foam, By Mcleod !;
Josephine. by James Kelley. of Everett !;
Storm King. by Messrs. Whitney aud
Montandan, of Everett.
Second ciass-Truant, Port Blakeley;
Doris. Elliott Bay Yacht Club Tyee. Eli
liott Bav Yacht Club; Chef, III. f. Alicia
tore; AzslIa, Mr. Chiloerg
Third cisss-Essie Tittell. Elliott Bay
Yacht CLUB: Gsistea. Elliott Bay Yacht
Club; Petrol. Clark Bartlett; Nautalis.
Elliott Bay Yacht Club: luriine, Elliott
Bay Yacht Club; Nellie. Elliott Bay Yacht
Club.
Fourth cla.s-Bremerton Elliott Bay
Yacht Club; Shoe Fly, Elliott Bay Yacht
Club.
The prizes will be segregated and
awarded as follows:
First eiass-Flrst, the Press Times chal-
ienEe cup; second. yacht ensign.
Second ciass-First spirit compass: sec
ond. Qaaltrough's Boat Sailors Manual. :"
Third eiass-Flrst. marine binoeular;
second, yacht pennAnt.
Fourth elass-First. patent folding
anchor; second, Elliott Bay Yacht Club
pennant.
The races will commence at IL O'Clock in
the morning from the club house. foot of
Battery street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

.e.r~.arx az the Chanlbsr Of Commerce /;
a. II. Illv. Andrea Jackson. CoTpoF at'ea
counsel s.. 4. >csit. CttY Clerk = r
StswArt. II T. Dasie. J. h. Haze. 'se2iSs
Nf<.t'ess Ju~Se Cochran. &. J. =. Scoaass.
Wat4an 4. Squire. Mrs- M J. Lowell. Mrs-
Jesse n. Elliott. Mrs. II Z. smith. Ars.
n. A. Chilherg. Miss Lillian IN. herS, MIS-
I.uluN. Cal Berg. Ms Belle hooa, -
A "a Hooa. Norm an Pierce, ". ,. MURPHY
Thomas J. Matthews. } a1ge c. r. haafaFd.
Mile Hsnfors. Harry Hanfa-d. E4Sane
Wanfsrf. Iva =. EuerY. ~. L. l.7@osa-
Taeoma-Mr. an1 MrA Thomas X
RraWn. tearee T. gsssco4. George J. Is
zesa. Il a. Waiter. ". Horton WAFsses.
Stnrhen 90 8r.sn. 81 tae Gl.llcGnsss 4. -
Yarrfagtou. G. J. Robinson. b. r. AAFsar,
n z Aver. AEvi1 EyastTota, - fas
f~tsr,f If fablie acrks. q III. Dos. Super
intrnasat 81 inserslz1e fafr; NJ ,. haKsF,
n. L.. uadsan. EdNArd y. Fgt.sr. Harvey
,. Malsr. Mrs. A. = Aoaiso2sry, AAyos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

Each season the management OF
.'Frien DIS" endeaSors 10 improve their last
seasons cast, but il must be conceded that
the company interpreting the principal
roles last year we're we.l-nigh perfect, 50
thev have let well enough alone. making
only some minor changes Tor the better.
Mr. Luelus Henderson. the gifted actor
pianist, whose piano recitsls created a
farore last season among music lovers.
will this season introduce some new Sc
lections. Messrs. Edwin Milton Royie,
Harry Allen. E. y. Lyons and Seiena
Fetter Royie are acknos lodged fayorites
here, and they viii receive hearty greet
inr here when Friends" Is produced,
September and T. 1t is pleasure to
chronicle the continued success Of so
original play a. Friends" ahd such &C
eompllshed players
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
To Ent.rtain Mr. n.mlln-

PoET TOWNSEND. Aag. 2a-[SpeciAl. -
The United states revenue cutter Richard
Rush Is due bscE from Alaska wish
Charles s Hamaa, assistant secretary Of
The treasury. who has been North for the
past Eve ReeES on = tour 0f ofticiAl invest
CATION. Collector 81 CGssons Saunders IS
arranging l. organize ushIng and hunt
ing party. whlcn Nlil Iur.a4e sevega. naval
Officers from ths Monterey and a ss.ecs
party u friends. and - down 70 LAKE
Crescent and the Soeaack valley loF .
feE days recreation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
srohrING MOTIFS.

Pamlico enc q the greatest race stall
icus On ths Grand Clrcast. died Wednes-
cay At Charter oak PARK. Hartford, Coan.
Fire dsstroycd ghe grad stand and club
house ~ the Csiearo baseball PARK
Wednesday. IL - supposed 81 have been
the work Of incendiaries.
Al the So Louis races Wednesday the
winners we're: Five faylongs. Nendetts.
I.07ts. SIX faFionEs oheSa. .2iIs: four
aad nail tarlongs Admire, 50: nine
faronEs Inferno. = e4A4 four aau hAlf
furlongs, Pagan, .oa4-
Ia the great Evers handicap FOR II 90
plate. for 2-year-olas and ups ards. dis
tAucs mle ami three-qaarssrs. 81 Cork.
"Wednesday, T. Leban8aes 9gintAn non I:
Sir ". GrlGlhs pEehess. second; Lord
Pearclhya's Thessus. third.
At the Helena races "Wednesday the
winners we're. Three farlonEs. Lark. So.
I've fgrionEs Nelson. 63. tour and a hasf
fgT.cnKs, Tia tisne,. go trDitnE. "a
cizss. unfinished. Maud Patcheu. 90:
seven fariongs. AnteEa, t-Sl
A. the Harlem. Ia. races Wednesday
the HsnnSrs weVe. FsFe aud 8 half fur
Hoy. ist51s; eshg End hAlf ia-8anzs.
Ci2siy. : AZ heaa trolssBx, kase h. IA .
elEAE and = bali iaF!anEs. Uuugaryea. -:
az and = hail faT4oREs, Z speAGsr. o..
A. tie sheepshssd Bay races Wednesday
tae SINNERS ssre Five gur.0ngs. Harry
Reed, % SIS. ave farianEs, Tlage. ssI (:
mae faFiergs. Don Alonro and Ssgata.
meath. dead besg, Isi. faiuratv course.
IrIsh Rec, II 2-5: ssyeu farlougs. elf
ford. l.za -. esgh3 turionrs. MlchAel. -
s.. ter gaE4cnEs. Ijt2ne. 90 Is
scotch Aa3 IFish wnssk.es. S. per quart
sostis. AhyahAEas Groosry Company.
Mesoslsy saASss aAzsesx IIoConns-esA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National L..gun.

BALTIMORE, AUG. - -~score: Baltimore.
6: b n. Il; g, 4 Louisville. s: b h, 20: g. O
Batteries-k Robinson and Hawke; Zahner
ard WadsWorth.
BRocEIYS. Aug. 29.-Score: Brooklyn,
II b b. Is: 2. , Pitisburg. :: b n, IL; e.
Batteries-Daiiey and Stein; Ehret and
cucien.
WAsHISaroS CRY, Aug. -. 49, Score
Washington. 4: b. u. e T. Cincinnati
3. b b. :. e. 4. Batteries-Mercer aud
McGuire: Fouruier ard Merritt
BosToS. Aug 2a-Seors. BOSTON. IL: b
h. I6 &. ? ~. Louis q. IA, :. e. , Bat
tsries--Stivests and Ryan; Garrison and
ISineham
NES IoRK. Aug. -. Score: Cleveland.
4. b b, To. q, 4 New YORK, q: b, l.;
e. :. Batteries -Cuppy and o'CoRnor.
Meekln and Farrell
PHgLABgtFu&A. Aug. Za.--Sc0ge: Phila-
de.phis. 8; b b, IL: 2. 2 Chicago. /: b h.
II. e. & Battsriss-Grady. Weyhing and
Carsey: Griffith and Sehriver.