davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
0BilfeSbarre Ofadbrthten.
: 9us county @efaneniB bsberber

= 9as county @sfdnsniB bsberberst
sesenpdrtis fiinfsebu W6rber.
= Nnna, bic Ia Sabre alte 3odter
BON Iaron Smith ertranf am Sreitaa
in Sarpep'S Safe.
= Gin Gintrud in oas o, 8. & 94
Depot su Bpomins fanb am Samitoe
Ibenb itatt, bod nabmen bic Oiebe ni6ts
uon Wertb init
= SEQ. 2inn, elm an bem neusn SiIr
trirungs Npparat Der g8ilfss Barre
8ofsr Gompanis anaeitelIter lreiber.
erbielt am 5reitos burd bic Waihinerie
einen 9lrm pOl itdnbis abserihen.
- arditstt 6. 6. Nlpsrs bon Detroit
bat Die county Gommiiidre fur bic stpeite
Insubluns bon $4,000 fir BIdne bes
8eribtssebduees pertlast. oa oieieIben
lid pei9ern, ibm oas 8eIb oussusablen
= @m 9asnid bon @eOrsetotpn. Der
oas polniide Mdo6en 9lnnie MiItii6
unter 8eripredune Der Gbe perfiibrte,
1T am Samita9 tpesen Gi6tleiituns bon
5000 8ireidOft benz @efdnsniB iiber'
ipieien tporben.
- Sin frimineller Ineriff ipuree am
Sonntas bon bem 81 Sabre alien Robert
gouns auf bic 6 Sabre aIte 5Odter
bon Sobn I Sonss bon 4ibIep aema6t
uno oas Sdeu5al rihtete baS &ino in
i6limmer Weiie su. gr entflOb mad bem
Berbreden.
- Die eetp6bnlide 3abItasS. Sauf,
uno &eilerei fdnb am Dpnreritae Haht
in 8eDreetotrn Haiti unb tpie INNER, ipurs
Den aud bleSmaI ipieoer eine Nn,abI Der
Bstbeilieten mebr ober tpenis iblimm
perpunoet unb peridiebene 8erbaftunsen
uorgenommen.
= 9lm Samitas Norsen fanben bier
orei tpeitere ginbriide itatt. inbem in
bas Sdubsei6dft bon SoeI @aIp. bic
giienpaarenbanbluns bon u. s. Roat
unS bic 8arbieritube bon s. Sbeats elm.
sebrunsen purbe. Sn feiner Der 8Idbe
1T bieI bon ben Sieben mltsenommen
tporben.
- Sebdmme Srau @ottIieb 8uB bon
9tanticofe, bic ben Sob bon Srau 8au'
line Sitter berbsisefdbrt baben fol-,
purbe am Wontag perbbrt unb in @rs
manseIuns bon 81 900 8ireidaft benz
@efansniB iiberipieien. gs fellte ii6
BEL benz 8erbbr berauS, bab iie idon
lunse 3eit unb stpar obne 9isens prafs
ti3irte.
- Gbarles 8robbun bon Gares 4pes
nue., Elm alter gintpobner bon bier, itarb
am Sreitas 9ta6mittas mad furser
8ranfbeit. 9robbun tpar am 30 Oftos
ber 1884 in Beibborn, BreuBen, sebprsn
unb fam i'm Sabre 1855 mad glmerifa.
Seine Srau, cine seb. 8ereoIb unb flint
8inber iiberleben ibn. Die 8eerbisune
fanb am Sonntas itatt.
Sie neue 9Ipmountb 2inie Der
QSiIfes 8arre unb @pomins BAILEY
Traction Gompanie 1T ieBt erbfnet unb
bic 8abnpasen Iaufen bon Blpmoutb
bis nad Durpea. 3piden Durpea unb
Wopiie mub nod anoertbaIb WeiIen Elm
@eleiie seIeet tperben um NIT ben 2adas
ipanna 2inien 8erbinbuns an MAIDEN unb
menn bieieIbe fertis 1T, fann man bon
gtantieofe bis na6 Soreit Gitp fabren.
cine 9iitana bon ettpa so Dteilen; bieS
ipirb bann bic ldnsfte eleftriide 8abnIi:
ME i'm 2anbe iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
crantpn
Spar=S Sanf,
122 @bOmins slbenne,
Serantpn, IA.

9aS dlteite Spar.S .Snititut i'm nore'
oitliden EenniDluanien.
Sames Blair, 8r6fioent.
9. 3. Brite. 8Be 9rdi.
3. 6. Shdfer, Gaffirer.
VI, 3. Blair aiiift. Gafiirer
Sbeo U. Straub. Seller.
0irettoren:
Sames Blair. 9 3. 9rre,
SEQ. 8 eatlin Grant W. Spencer,
v. y. Blair, Snmes Nrdbalb.
w 8. Senneop. 9ewitt 6. Blair.
Bm. 8 SieieI Sas B. Oafforb
aibrt elm nn9smeines 8dnf9eiddft
Stelt BedieI JabIbar in 'rssnO einem sbsiIr
Ser @eli aus.
pro,ent Sutersfsn auf 9spoftsn b3abIt
lin Sunofbaft wro gebeten.
Ofen Samitas 4benbs bon 7 Bis 8 nbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19

= Sin berbeeren6eS Seuer, ipeI1es
am Sonntae um 9l2 lbr in bem 8aar.
Iabsn bon 8sbr. 2uce an Gorb Main
Apsnue sntbedt ipurbe, serit5rte ben sans
sen Snbalt beheIbsn, ebe es bcipdltist
tparb. einen S6aben bon ettpa $40, 900
anridtenb. @ud bas anerensenbe gis
isnpaarsnseiddft bon Soit & DopIs
purbe bur6 bas Seuer Ieidt beiddbist.
Die gntitebunesuriade il unbefannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19

Sem See Cream 5reyrs.
2St. 81 .49. 3 At $t.s9.
St. $2.39. 6 St $3.50.
Dies IN melt unt'rm preis.
Daily Waibbrsttsr, fein absr niislib, ,.....t0 6.
2 Qt. psib bsfIsibsts @inmab asiIsl,
parfn ~ e......".-............... ....."..1O V.
Ho. 9 al 8lsb @aIh!slIel, parsu "a
", nur .........."................ ....44 v.
Drabt &pdseitells, balten euren Rpd
i6Su sIatt psnn aufssbGnet. fir 5 8.
Shec gsilben parfiirmirtts Ammcuia,
mar 25 6. biz 8lai6s, ssbt su...f0 8. 5laihs.
@infabe cbsr blsbbsbedtt @elss @li-
ier, nur ........................<o V. 2ub.
GmaiQirte Sratpfannen, lanee 8riife,
isbr srob, psrtb so bis 60 Cts, pai'
fen auf 8 uue 9 Ssfen, nur......... zig y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
WORKING FOR HOME INDUSTRY.
Chamber stin Pushing the Movement
The Yakima Fair Exhibits.

The successful inauguration OF the
Chamber of Commerce home INDUSTRY
movement by the publication in the Post
Intelligencer Of the cha nher s appea. fer
popular support. wish the list of mann
facturers and numoer Of employees. was
reported by Secretary Roe tsUn 10 the
board Of trustees or :he hamper yester-
day. Mr. Robertson saii that copies Of
the agreement 20 purchase hc.Gc made
goods have been placed II he Chamber OF
Commerce. all Of the hotels. banks. rail
read offices and public places. and Up 10
date something over 2o00 signatures have
been secured. The home industry commit
tee OF the Chamber Of Commerce IL active
~ al work and viii soon have ready a
pamphlet containing the names Of the
manufacturing concerns in the city, the
number OF employees. list "a products and
brands. This pamphlet will he mailed 70
every household in Seattle and IL Is hoped
that good use viii he made of a.
As a result of the circular letter sent
by the Chamber Of Commences to the man
Ufacturers. asking them 10 Soin. the fol
lowing applications for membership have
been received:
o + Anderson, Of the O r. Anderson
Map and Blue Print Company. r. ".
Price. vice president Of the Novelty Mill
Company; John r. Wolcott. mining en-
Rinesr. George T. Stetson president Of
the Stetson & Post NH Company, Louis
Gilbert. OF Gilbert & 90. soap manufact-
urers; c. J Garland. or Garland Hap
~ Thought Sslve Company A. J.
Charleston. Of tbs Lake Union Furniture
Manufacturing Company Edward COiiot.
ar the Seattle Psner Box Factory.
The following vote ~ thanks was ten
dered by the board OF trustees OF the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 the Post-Intelll-
gencer ana the Seattle press generally for
assistance In the home industry move
mcut.
THE Chamber Of Commerce realizing
the Importance o. fostering our home
manufacturing Institutions and appreci-
ating the liberal manner IN which the
Post fnteiligenCeT has assisted II IN bring
ing the matter before tho public. desires
through lts board Of trustees. 90 express
20 the Post-Intelligeucer its thanks for the
good Offices OF that valuable newspaper
and to express 20 the Seattle press gen
orally iJs appreciation Of the favorable no
tiCe and the assistance rendered In this
important movement
II was also announced that the sixteen
Seattle exhibits 20 the Yakima fair viii
Doe shipped over the Northern Pacific
next "Wednesday In special cars. LARGE
display posters have been prepared with
the words Seattle Exhibit Yakima
Fair. and these viii Doe tackled on the cars
All goods should be billed 10 Seattle T}u-
reau Yakima Fair" with the name Of the
shipper The -fnfe1iiceucer VIII have
bureau there. and long Seattle banner
" lli De- placed over it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
THE PYTHON's NEW PIPE LINE
VIII BE Ready bv Her Return The
FIJI Growing Fast.

The Bowers Dredging Company yesier-
day completed the work of putting the
brackets on top Of the piles for the sup
port OF the new pipe line. and will today
begin laying the pine Everything Will
be in readiness ny Sunday. SO that when
the Python comes In Monday she can be
gin work at once. Four new Joints Of
pipe were added yesterday 10 the Ana
conda's pipe line. increasing its length by
sixty feet.
The great fn that has been poured in
on the tide fats from the pipe Of the
dredgcrs grows perceptibly from day TO
day. and now spreads from the bulkheads
on the west 10 Commercial street on the
east. and from the narow-esuge road on
the south well NJ towards Lane street
on the north. Just AZ the point whore the
old mouth OF the pipe rested the fiji has
risen above the required grade. and the
company has consequently some surplus
dirt at that point.
In Moran's foundry the castings are
pretty well out for the three new pumps
under construction for the drcdgcrs. and
n good deal 81 the machine work on all
three has been done The preliminary
work has been carried on simultaneously
on the three pumps but henceforward
the three viii De- taken up separately. 30
as 20 complete az least one II them with
In 2 week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

turns out 10 have belonged TO III. Bern
hardt his employer. who went hunting
and left the money for safety with Walter.
Walter had no relatives. and Bernhardt
told the coroner to apply the $50 towards
funeral expenses. and suggested That an
acre az ground, owned ny Walter in What
com county. be sold and the proceeds APP
piled toward "A decent funeral
Dr Askam went TO AIR. Hastie who told
him. he says 10 turn everything over 10
the treasurer, and let the county bury the
body Then the coroner Went 10 Mr.
Gasch. and talked the matter over with
him They thought II was useless to 20
through the red tape Of putting Bern
hardt's 800 IN the treasury. and then
checking il out Then they got out Hilfs
code, and commenced studying law, only
10 find the provisions somewhat conflicting
In relation to burial by the coroner the
law says that In all cases where no de-
mand shall he made by the friends Of the
deceased for the body for burial. the cor
oner shall provide in a suitable manner
at the expense OF the estate Of the de-
reased If there be sufficient 10 pay the
same. II not at the expense Of the county.
Again Immediately following this provi-
sion the law SAYS that the coroner must.
within thirty days after me inquest upon
a dead body. deliver 10 the county treas
urer any money or other property found
on the body. unless claimed IN the mean
time hv the legal representatives, OF the
deceased II he fail 10 DO SO. the treas
urer may proceed against the coroner to
recover the same by a civil action in the
name of the county
II IS the duty OF the treasurer upon Inc
delivery Of money 10 him 20 place II
>, tho credit OF the county. II II be other
property he shalt. within thirty days' sell
il Al ralbllc auction. upon reasonable pub
lie notice. and shall In Ike manner place
tbs proceeds 10 the credit Of the county.
Yesterday afternoon pr- Askam said ne
I'D not feel like doing anything win The
pr2nerty unless ne receiver an o'deF from
the county commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
THE CoRoNER ~ a oUANDARY
Conflicting Laws Regarding Intestatc'S
Assets Imzzlo HIM RnhlN.

Coroner Asksm and County Commits
slaner G4sr1 were studying law yesterday
afternoon in order 70 ascertain the shortest
way g. dispose ~ the assets ~ iNa men
SIS aa d.ed violent deaths. leaving no rcls-
iiEee
Richard Kelly. who foll dead on Pike
street. ha1 s. silver watch. snack.
iast and d fev household goods The
aezt man red na relatives hut MS friends
raised 3 subscription ard buried the body.
coroner Askam went 20 the prosecuting
attorney far advice as ~ the dead mans
property art was told go tuyn lt over -
the county treasurer. and lei him sell g.
The treasurer totd Askan 20 bring the
property up So tat court house. and -
- luld 80 attended ta. bur IL wss not the
iressurer's business 70 q cat looking for
property Yesterday ASs2m had "a talk
vita SIR Gascn ard Treasurer Maple ara
r-@ ranreusas ~ opinion VAS TRAIT rae rea-
s1nshls way 20 SETTLE the cifl~sGfy vas
f-r the coroner 20 sell the property ard
tara ina proceeds over 30 tire treasurer.
A similar question arose from the death
- Wilhelm Waiter. ia Lake washington
Tie bad a 3D. gold piece on ais BODY. wh.ch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

Who irfesf the market and are the means
az robhlng sick people az their money and
What "a stAi 81 greater consequence 20 not
ttnFrpqusutiY agEraNaftag the complaints
under which they labor. II Is an act ~
duty Me osst to society "a warn the people
AGAINST those dangerous frauds a littte
care or the part 81 the purchaser viii pro
tect them frcn the imposition by bearing
fn mind these facts Never buy where 10 Is
offered lu bulk TN kegs or iugs3 rs thc
genuine HosteftsF's stomach Hitters sTe
e1la only tn bottles having the handsome
steel platr label Displaying thf combat bt-
tween 81 George and ere Dragon. and nav
suE a. the bottom miniature note o( hand
Tor ore cent bearing facsimile 90 The sig
nature Of the president % the cofnuanN.
over the cork Is a metallic cap. on which
- Impressed the name Of the article. to-
gethsF y lth a medallion head in the CFnter.
ANY person selling thf counterfeit Hosttt-
feris stomach EitteTs We shall not hesitate
20 bring 10 Justice as Nc never fail 20 con
s-tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January / and for
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
/, 1885. are S3.76i. 1857. There we're filed
for record yesterday y deeds, the consid-
eratiOns aggregating S5.33S.75. Following is
a list furnished hy the Daily Record, room
4 Scheuerman block:
Douglass Lodge. No. -. Knights Of
Pythlas. 10 Edwin r. Bssell. Gilbert Nc
Aillster and Zaohrey r. Ray. trustee Of
Valley Lodge. No. -. |. .. o. f., ind =
lots 49, Il and u. block s. Billiards. Park
add TO Slaughter. q. e. STATS.
". ". Beck 10 Ellen ". BAH. lot I.
block Z. Wasson's add TO Rayenna Park.
Sie
W ". Beck TO Frank l.. Burde,t. lot
3. block s. Cumberland add. SIS
". w. Beck 10 J. S Keener ct ux.. lot
4. block :. Cumberland add; 10 and II,
block 5. Lindley add. So.
W. W. Beck 10 j. II. Miller 90 TAX. lot
8. block 5, Cumberland add. 81
w. w. Beck 10 Susie +. and Elizabeth
Beighle, lot II. block L. Wasson's add 10
Ravenna Park. $50
W. ". Beck TO G w. and W. J. Lyons.
lot p, block 4, Wasson's add TO Itavenna
Park. sifF.
". W. Beck to F. NJ and Mary ].
Fleming. lots IS and s. block s, Lindley
add SO.
Charles Friberg to John startseth. lots
8. 6 and 7, block {. Kirkland Syndicate I'd
add to Kirkland. $50.
AkfLt W. anu a. w f<fiEAS 10 JIA4i -
A. Crosby. ind l-6 \ nv i NV Il and
X ne 4 NV =. sec 50. 2e. 5. 81.
r. o. Rosendahl to Sarah Rosendahl
lots %. 81 and IS. block /. Salmon Bay 2d
add, 500
F. ]. Grattan to Mrs. Sarah A. Grattan
20 acres IN lot 3. sec II. q 3, 81. 100.
L. s Herberg and p. J. Blomskog 20
Miss Ella j. Caughey, Sc u sw u. sec H.
e. 3. 500.
Sheriff 70 Maria JeuGevine. lots TO Z
block II. Washington add. $50
Angus Macintosh 10 William I. Wick
ware. tracts il2 and 1is. West Seattle Five
Acre Tracts. a tract in sec Il, p 3, $50
Charles T Smith TO George J.. Cuyle
sw u nwi4 ne 4. sec II, % 6. $500.
Michael Donlan 70 Ann Donian. his wife
u NV u aud y sw a, sec -. End
y Sc 4 and sig neia. sec "a. "a. -. 81
8 H. piles and ]. T Ronald TO John
c. whHlock LOT TO- block ?. Bay View
add to West Seattle. 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
HE HAD A PASSPORT.
One Man Who Had No Diff
Guilty in Seeing Stanley.
A NEPHEW OF DR.. LIVINGSTONE
Time-worn Letter of the Great Ex-
piorer secured Him a Warm Wei
come-staniey's Great Memory.

There i one man In Seattle who sue
eeeded IN having al interview with Henry
NJ Stanley while he was IN this city yes
terd4y morning. his name Is c Living
stone. and he Is a nephew OF the great
explorer, Dr. Livingstone. with waou Mr.
Stanley was on terms OF intimate friend
ship after he found him on his Arst JOUR-
ney into Africa.
Mr. Stanley IS travelling incog. and re-
porters haunted the Northern hotel Mon
day night and yesterday morning 10 ind
out II the man who had registered as
Il ". Henry" was in truth the noted
African explorer. They obtained iufor-
nation which seemed 10 make sure that
the exclusive stranger was Stanley, but
no expedient was successful in getting the
much coveted interview. Mr.. Livingstone
gained admittance TO the room so easily
that he was asked how he did 1t. In
reply he drew from his pocket a letter
yellow with age. and note book. rusty
and worn.
These were my passports" said he.
The letter is one from my uncle, Dr.
Livingstone, the African explorer. to my
father The note book also belonged TO
my uncle and was used by him while
making a trip from the mouth Of the
Zambesi river 20 the Interior OF Africa. in
lsss II is filed with meteorological notes
which were taken daily, and general notes
Of the country through which ne passed.
This is only one CT a large number Of
books OF this kind. all filled with notes
made by Dr. Livingstone on his explor-
ing tours and from them his journals
were posted daily -
Mr. Stanley, besides being an intimate
friend Of the noted explorer is well ac-
uuainted with several or Mr. C. Living
stones relatives, and ne was therefore
very glad 20 meet him. Mr.. Stanley told
him that his stay in the country was
necessarily very short because II the as
sembLng Of the British parliament. which
is soon to convene and OF which Mr.. Stan
ley is member He was particularly
pleased with the appearance Of this city.
and said that he trusted he could some
day see Il again.
AS an illustration OF Mr.. Stanleys won
derful memory Mr. Livingstone told OF
ator Squire.
81 was al the train with Mr. Stanley
said Mr. Livingstone. and while We were
waiting for the train % start Senator
Squire came up. Mr.. Stanley recognized
him instantly and a smile IL up lis face
as he clasped the senator's hand. and he
spoke Of the last time they had met. II
was IN Paris IN 1874, and Senator Squire
and other American friends had given Mr..
Stanley dinner party. Yesterday when
he met the senator Mr.. Stanley not only
recognized him. but recalled the names
and asked about all the gentlemen who
attended that dinner party"
Mr.. Stanley left on the 1920 Northern
Pacific train yesterday for California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
TO CHECK SCARLET YER.
BOARD Of Health Adopts Quarantine
Measures for Affected districts.

The hoard of health at q special meeting
yesterday afternoon took drastic measures
10 check the outbreak Of scarlet fever
which has shown itself in the last few
days In the South and Rainier school dis
trlcfs
Three new cases were reported. az fol
lows. Grover Holman. 1893 Jackson street:
James Holmes. Rainier and Jackson
streets and Lee Hawkins, Pearl and collin
streets making a total Of three cases from
each school
\ communication was received from the
school hoard asking that A very strict
quarantine he placed on all scarlet fever
cases. 70 prevent "A repetition Of the epi-
dem.r that forced tae schools 90 close last
spring \ communication WAS ordered
sen; 60 The school board stating that the
board ~ health would l7 the future. "a tn
the past. use every precaution for the
maintenance ~ a strict quarantine. II Wes
recommended that AN books used n school
last wear pr burned and thaf the rooms iu
which the afflicted pupils attended p thor
ouEhlv disiufected next Friday.
Chief Of Police Rogers was requested to
detail srecial officers % prevent any rcr-
son whatever except the regular attending
physician from entering or leaving the
houses in quarantine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
ATHLETES BEHIND IN STUDIES.
princeton Faculty Makes a Rule That
Wreck. the Teams

Fflhcetoa, n j. Oct 1.-The faculty Of
Princeton college Iaszed resolutions TO
adg prohibiting any student having conai-
lt'sis m MS college course from playing on
any athletic team. IL is found that six OF
the men now On the football team will 10
compelled TO retire from the game until
'hsy nave made up all the delinquent
"Vfk. Riggs. Cochran, Barnard. Suffer
Ayres and Baird Will not be allowed TO
play. while the majority OF the second
eleven VIII Be compelled 10 withdraw
IN the practice today Cochran broke his
nose Armstrong bruised hts knee and
was carried from the field. and Can't. Lea
wrenched his knee and is out of the game
al least for week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
SCORES IN THE CHESS TOURNEY.
Dickey Par I'm the Lead-Jenner Com
Ing to the Front.

Yesterday play at the chess tournament
was light, as is usually the case the first
or each week, but some well contested
games were the result, nevert helesA Jen.
ner did the best playing, taking two games
from Davies and one from Blackstone.
Diekey keeps up his game and has a strong
lead. He VIII without doubt lead at the
close Of the tournament, as his play is By
far the strongest.
Yesterdays play resulted as follows:
Lerch from Monks.
Lerch from Monks
Jenner from Blackstone.
Barteil from Brown.
Bartell from J. A. Scott
Garretty from Blowers.
Bagley from J. W Scott.
Bagley from J. w Scott.
Jenner from Davies
Jenner from Davies
Monks from J. W Scott.
Lerch and Gillian. draw.
Barteli and j. A Scott. draw.
f9ilDWtug u the f,I.xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
SPORTING NOTES.

A. the san Francisco races Tuesday the
winners We're. Five furlonEs. selling, he
tecttVe. i0as. five end haf furlonEs eeil-
ing. Mdlow. l.0Nls six fuFlougs. selling.
Little Flush colt, H. FIVE furlongs sell
inc. Fanny Louise, l@iis. one mile. selling.
ARitato. i,4tia.
Al tire oakley iCincinnatO races Tufsdav
the winners We're. Five furlonEs Anna
IsVle log. SIX furlongs imp star RUBY.
l.i5sa six and a half fuFlonRS Squire q.
l.2l, handicap. seven furionss. Cameo
stakes The Winner. - one mile Gran
nan. i.il4 hve furlonRs. selling. Joe clark
0@ia.
Al the GraVesend races Tuesday the win
uers were Five and a hgif f3rIauEs Seiv-
able 60. mile and a fgriong S,g Excess.
] - six fnrionEp. Grecufyl3 stakes HARRY
Reed. i.lt. one milo aBd "a furlong Thr
Swain. 2.Iil six furiougs, Culver la1Ii-
cap. Ecy nel Carreves. rs. i've and a hale
fUrlones. Garth. .l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
ISOME DAY

men may find a positive cure for
Consumption, but it is a great
thing to be able to prevent it,
and in its early stages even to
cure it. The only remedy yet
known to prevent, as well as to
cure in the early stages of the
disease, is SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with the Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
1t acts in two ways-as a rnedi-
cine destroying the germs which
cause the disease, and as food
stopping the wasting (the con-
suming), and replacing the lost
flesh and tissue.
Don't Be persuaded 10 aceept snsstitute,
Sect & BO~ne, y. Al Druggists. Soc. and 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

The chamber - Commerce Is very anN-
IONS that every business man. as well as
others. Ga seattle should attend fhe Yak
froa Ystr ana Indian festival. ou which or-
cas.on tae Northern Pacific win run spec
.el4I exrars tan. leaving Seattle ar g.I5 a.
m October = returning leave Yakima al
:, m. on $50 9Th F.Ni02 two DAYS ia LAX
ina Fare for tie round tr'p s. - For
particulars cali or g. 4. NH1tsB. gene I'D
sgent Northern Pacific railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
LoriIIard and the English Turr

London. Oct 1.-The World this morning
SAYS tsat In addition 10 Lowther Park
Pierre Loriilard. the well-known Amerl-
can morse owner. has taken the Park
Lodge stables, Newmarket. for three
years. and that he will have twenty horses
in training there next summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
steamer AIbatro~s I'm Port.

,tbstross cant T J. Drake. is In port.
having come from Whatcom by the way
~ port townsend. The officers report
very pleasant visit 10 the Nhe'com fair.
where they have been since her arrival
from uerfng sea two weeks since. she
taft Iruafaaka August %.