davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
SPANS LATEST TRoCHA,
Now Being Extended Forty Miles
Across Cuba.

Havana. June e7.--Although none OF the
military lines has been as vet A serious
hlndTance 20 the movements OF thepatriot
forces. Gen. weyler does not seem 10 he
discouraged BY 81 on the contrary. the
works OF the central trocha. from Moron
to Jucsro. are being pushed. and the cap
tain general expects this line 20 seriously
Interfere with the plans Of Maxine Gomez
The new trocba win be about forty-one
miles long ard is being laid out at a dis
lance OF seventy yards from the military
railroad which crosses that part OF the
Island from north 20 south.
The forts VIII b. twa-sforr brick sfruc-
lures. intended TO be nreproof. each hav-
Ing a watch tower. IN which electric lights
VIII be placed, 50 that all the space be-
tween the forts may be thoroaghly in
spectei az night.
The defense OF the line against any at
tack from the insurgents viii not be con-
aned 20 the forts. More than half N.
space between them VIII he covered with a
treble line Of t0rne9oes. irrcrulsriy placed.
50 as 20 make the passage OF even one per-
son extremely risky. Tor the slightest
shock or collision Win Cause the gxrinsion
OK any OF the torpedocs. and. according 20
the engineer In charge, their handling IS
so difficult thar some accident ia likely 20
occur when these terrible machines are
placed or removed.
The Spanish have so much faith IN this
method or impeding the enemy that no
bitches viii be dug between the forts
This fast. the SFsanlards expect. win make
the sanitary conditions 81 the lire much
more favorable than at the other frl,has
where The bitches were q constant source
% sickness In the army
The patriots Do nos show any alarm, q.
the construction % this sn,wark T,hav
think that n the hands Of their feeble ar
erases the trocha VIII be as worthless IS All
other powerful elements which Spain has
already used against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
ELECTRICITY DIspLAcING STEAM.
Great Changes Promised on the Penn
sylvania Road Within Five Years.
y~1

Rufus Hill. master mechanic or ,hs
Pennsylvania railroad, who has been In
vestigating on the part or his company the
latest developments in the application or
electricity to railroad traction purposes,
has made a statement IN which he pre-
diets that electric motive power Will be
used over the greater part OF the Pennsyl-
vania system within I'VE years. The fol-
lowing extracts from Mr.. HIS obsersa-
tons on the subject are interesting: Last
summer" he says, 1.-THE Pennsylvania
made their initial experiment in the use
OF electricity on an established steam line
from Burlington TO Mount Holly. In New
Jersey. The success OF this experiment
was quickly seen TO be beyond question.
Within month after the equipment was
completed the time schedule was made at
the rate OF over sixty miles an hour. with
frequent trains The service has been
found TO be far superior TO anything
known in steam railway practice. and the
economy In operation has been more than
we expected. An electric locomotive has
been applied not merely to the haulage of
trains. but 10 all the switching service In
the yards and the various kinds of service
OF that nature.
The Pennsylvania, as Is well known,
has an innumerable number OF branches
from the main line which have been seri-
ously affected during the last few years
by the competition OF the trolley lines in
the various towns. They have, IN many
instances, taken away 30 per cent. OF our
business, and we were absolutely forced
to adopt electricity ourselves-at least on
these shorter lines. We have had from
the first the invaluable assistance OF the
Westinghouse company and the Baldwin
Locomotive works, which have been work.
Ing IN harmony TO solve the problem. The
Baldwin Locomotive Works have been es-
tablished over fifty years, and are the
leaders In their branch OF the business.
and the Westinghouse company. with
their magnificent STAFF OF electrical engi-
neers. have given us the benefit Of their
knowledge in their own specially. In adj
ditiou to this. the best talent at our dis
posal has been called upon to present TO
these two manufacturing companies the
various apparent obstacles In the way OF
complete success. We believe row that
every difficulty has been overcome, and,
while we do not any OF us care to make
predictions which might seem rash to the
FIVE years the greater part OF the entire
Pennsylvania railroad system will be op-
Grated by electric locomotives in place Of
steam. One OF the serious drawbacks up
TO this date IN the application OF electro
city on trunk lines has been the question
of transmission OF power. About fifteen
miles has been considered the limit OF
economical transmission, and this of
course, would necessitate the establishing
OF power houses every thirty miles over
our entire system. The interest OF the In
vestment necessary for these power
houses would have been prohibitive. Now
we see that Tesla has perfected a system
that win cover this point"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
wooing n Lawyers Daughter.
The Green Bag.

The Judges daughter was perturbed.
Papa" she said. knitting her pretty
brow. II am in doubt as 70 whether have
kept 10 the proper form OF procedure. In
Law ore can err in so many little techni-
ealities that ! am ever fearful. Now, last
evening George"
The Judge looked at her so sharply over
his glasses that she involuntarily paused.
II thought you had sent him about his
business" he said.
~ did hand down an adverse decision"
she answered, "and he declared that he
would appeal. However. l convinced him
that ] was the court OF last resort in a
case Ike that, and that no appeal would
lie from my decision
Possibly the court was assuming a lit
Tie more power than rightfully belongs 10
IT, said the Judge. thouEhtflIlv: but let
that pass. What did he 90 them
He Tied a petition for a rehearing''
THE usual course" said the Judge. .'hu.
II IS usually nothing but a mere formal
ity."
so I thought" returned the girl, .and
l was prepared TO deny Il without, arru-
menf. bat the facts set forth In bis petit
ton were sufficient 70 make me hesitate
and wonder whether his case had really
been properly presented at the arst trial -
Upon what grounds did he make the
apPlica;lon7" asked the Judge, Sowing.
Well she replied. blushing u,fla
You So he proposed by letter. and his
contention was that the case was Of tia,
peculiar character that cannot be v-oD~rfy
presented by briefs. but demands oral
arguments. The fact that the latter Rad
been omitted should be held 70 b. error
ana the point was such novel one that 7
consented 10 let him argue Il. Then ~.
argument was so forcefui tAat I granted
his petition. ard consented 10 hear tha
whole case again. De you think"
II think" said the judge. that the cour.
favors the plaintiff"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
MUNYON'S
COLD
CURE

Colds lead 20 coughs. coughs 70 Pneursc-
Ma and Consumption. therefore = - a.
important TO check q cold before u
reaches the lungs Munyon's Cold cure
VII positively break cod Inside OF twen-
fy-fonr hours II taken as soon as the co-1
maui-@ztS itself When the cold reaches
IRE lungs or bronchial tubes the cough
Cure should he used alternately every na1l
hour with the Cold Cure. The Cold Cure
10 guaranteed 20 prevent pneumonia X
used n shs bsxtnrErg Of cold Preu-
rronta- or Inflammation Of the lungs, can
he controlled by the Use or these TWO
cures
The Cough Cure positively cures hron-
chitls. tickling IN the throat. hoaFse ness.
loss OF voice. soreness OF the chest, Gil
nculty In breathing hacking cough ana all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are
ed with tubercies.
A separate cure for each disease. A. the
druggIs1ss mostly - cents vial.
Personal letters 70 Prof. Munyon. 800
Arab avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
WITHFIREANDSWORD
Maxine Gomez Ravaging the
Eastern Part Of Cuba.
wEYlER FINES a NEWSPAPER.
Paper Money Maceo Alive
and FUN or Fight.
wsyLER FINES 4 NEWSPAPER.

Havana, Jrfy 4-Gen- Maxine Comes
continues active Ia the ex2t. He recently
pzsssd Puerto Padre and Glbra. destroy
ing villages. farms and Carries and every
thing that came n his way.
The insurxert band commanded By
Irene has burned the village OF Vega de
Manages.
The editor OF la Discussion has been
fined SIS for having published Ia an extra
an account o. the cynamlslag OF q rail-
roz6 train.
Gen. BerDaf. IN command OF the wadras
battalioa. has had brisk engagement
lasting fer thrse-auzrters Of an hour with
a force Of so a. Guaynaas. province OF
Pfnar del R.o. The insurgents are known
70 have suffered loss Of forty killed
The loss OF the Spanish column was two
killed and ten wounded
Col. Fuentos. accommodating IN the VI
cinity OF Cuayo Jabos. captured an In
surxens camp which was defended by
1870 men He also destroyed the corn and
banana fields IN the ytcinsty. and arrested
number OF persons suspected Of having
Affiliations with the Insurgents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
MACEO ALIVE AND VIGOROUS.
He Can Cross the Trocha whenever
Tie Chooses.


New York July u-The Spanish reports
at Havana and Madrid say that Carlos II.
Agnsrre. chief OF staff and nephew OF Jose
Maria Aguirre. is dead. Nevertheless
Agairre arrived here yesterday from
Tampa. He was accompanied by DIR.
joaquin de Castillo. Col. Aguirre comes
here upon an important mission direct
from Gomez. Maceo and hts uncle. In an
interview be said: last summer we pur-
sued Fabian policy. This summer II will
be a policy OF vigor. The fever Is eating
up the Spanish army, and they are Ii
terrible condition. We propose 10 take adj
vantage OF their weakness. and shall force
the conflict.
Antonio Maceo is no more dead than
am. / left him on July 4, fun OF health
and brimful OF fight Orders had Just been
given that he with Aguirre, was to con-
centrate hts troops for a series OF desper-
ate blows at the close OF this month or
early next month. Before leaving Cuba
my special duty Eas TO look after Gen.
weyiers trocha ia Pinar del Rio know
every inch OF II. There has not been .
day when NE could not cross II at Will
Maceo can go through the line whenever
he Is ready. He isssnly waiting for Comes
20 say the word. and Gomez Is now hurry
ing westward from Camaguay with the
new forces and new supplies which ne
went there for.
lhe ire or communication between Go
meg and Maeeo and the other generals Of
the Cuban army Il unbrokeA. Maceo's last
order. issued just before left Cuba. was
10 burn every house. shed or improvised
barrack which can afford shelter for Span
fsh troops. so that they Will be forced 10
stand the exposure OF the open field.
Maceo has issued a circular 10 the Span
fish soldiers. advising them TO leave the
sovereignty Of Spain and 10 join their
Cuban brothers. He points out that they
are iIl-fed. poorly clothed. badly paid and
unappreciated in the Spanish army. and
promises them good treatment. good food
and a good home for their families and a
future for themselves under the Cuban re-
pablic- Many or the young Spanish troops
have taken advantage of the offer"
Madrid. July l4-In an interview the
minister OF marine said that the govern
ment had authorized the purchase OF
cruisers I'm Genoa, but that the contracts
wonld not be signed until the cortes had
granted the necessary credentials. The
minister said that one Of the two cruisers
was practically ready. and that the other
could be delivered In February II IL
learned from a Trustworthy source that
the credits Will be granted. though the
price is considered excessive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
OF THE GEODETIC SURVEY.
George Duffleid Arrives on His Way
Northward.

George Duffieid. OF the coast and geo.
detic survey. arrived in the city yester-
day morning accompanied by his wife.
Mr. Duffield is direct from Washington
City. ana win leave this week on the
Patterson for Alaska points He was ap-
pointed by the president for the conven-
ton OF 1885 TO meet with Mr.. Keene. OF
Canada, 70 establish a survey suitable to
both Canada and the United States in re-
lation 10 the Alaska survey. The appoint
ment expired December 81, 1895. and as
the report has not been accepted by either
or the parties concerned. he will go north
and further acquaint himself with the
great problem, and in conjunction with
some one appointed by the Canadian gov
eminent make another report.
Yesterday Mr.. Duffleid and wife were
the guests OF j. b. Metcalfe and wife.
They took tour OF the lake and city.
and Mr.. Duffield expressed himself moro
than we'll pleased with Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

ference4 The city has been Sfvsd>s into
f0ssr sections for The work Of the confer
ere, ans the surrender meetings ~gn -
locHtsd 80 as 20 accommodate the g01~
sessionz- Rev. s. Hartves Pratt. cf
sDrsns1ez. Mass Rev & II r,0v~fs. o<
davenport. Iowa. Rev. l. L. Henson. Of
FORT Wayne. Ind. and Samuel c. Sesl. OF
I5fisle.. CONF. VII preside oveE the meet
Ings.
A. s-e Saturday morning VII - hel3
Tour promise meetings Al 80 mass
meetings VII be hes1 By ce,egatfozs %
red and the gold.
~ tn the afternoon there VIII be q rally
% ne juniors. which viii Be addressed By
Rev. X F. 4. Pierce. % Philadelphia
AZ the evening session OF the generai
conlsre'sce "christian Patriotism ard Its
Foes VII be discussed
On Sunday there wfIl be three sessions.
The frst will BE- held IN rhs churches
ne SECOND viii be held AZ the Exposs-
Ton building ard will he devoted 10 mis-
sion work Representatives OF seven or
more races win Be present 20 address, thu
Conference In the evening fhe final sss-
sion VII be he'd. Arthur GAYLORD siocun.
AL< ~, VIII deliver an address, OF thanks
70 the churches and citizens OF MAw2u-
Zee Key H. NJ Wharton. D. D., Of Bal
tlnorf. viii deliver a conservation address
and there will be a consecrat.on service
Wit roll call Conducted By Secretary
Wilkins
Milwaukee has male grea. preparations
Tor the entertainment OF her BAPTIST
guests. and svery citizen In q member OF
the general reception committee which
VIII make the welcome.
The largest delegations VIII doubtless
come from Illinois, Iowa. Indiana. Mich
isan and Ohio. with Pennsylvana and
Rev York represented by several hundred
eacA- These big delegations will be known
Dy particular insignia. such as uniform
caps. badges, umbrellas. fans. etc The
crowds vii take possession OF the stree.
cars and regale Milwsukes with gospel
songs from end 10 end OF the city. Path
IL the Victory" Nearer. My God. 10
Thee. and other familiar strains viii
sound In the hotel corridors and on steam
boat docks.
On Monday. following the adjournment
or the convention. the delegates and visit
ors viii visit the various watering places
and famous inland resorts OF Wisconsin.
Side trips Ia every direction have been
projected by the railroad and steamboa,
companies
JAMES r sANDERSoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
10 LOCATE THE LINE
Actual Work Begun on Cedar
River Water System.
ENGINEERS CREW IN THE FIELD.
surveying Party 60 Spend . Month in
the Woods-An Economical
Arrangement.
ENGINEERS CREW IN THE FIELD.

City Engineer Thomson and his osFce
iorce. with the exception Of right-of-way
deputy George F. Cofterfli. left the city
yesterday afternoon for Cedar river 20
locate the line for the new water system
all The way down This Is the first def
n1te work yet attempted and Is therefore
an important step towards the Inaugural
tien or the citv's big undertaking The
party, which includes City Engineer Thorn
son. Head Draughtsman Fred Kiopg. As
sistant Draughtsman A NJ. Hawkins and
lily Chairman Is. j. Thomas. viii be away
Tor month. with the exception OF the city
engineer. who viii return once q week 10
attend TO office business. Axmen Will be
hired in the nesghborhood OF the work as
they are needed.
This survey viii not cost the city one adj
ditional cent. as the men are taken from
the office TO do the work. leaving their
local routine duties 20 go until their re-
turn Deputy Cotterill will attend 10 what
ever work Is necessary in the office, being
assisted BY the srenosrapher. Arrange
ments have been made with the ranchers
along the line to lodge and board the men,
a saving thus being effected In living ex-
penSes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

against the flying quarter mile record. %
seconds. The trial was impromptu and un-
sanctioned. but II was a great effort, the
game young athlete going the distance In
80 3-5. finishing well within himself. Moe
went half in I:in 20. which II the track
record Of an unpaced half Both riders
were loudly cheered- Eugene petweher.
the Y. NJ c.. A. slack wire performer ard
fancy club swinger, gave a most novel ex-
hibItlon or the wire. Strapped on him
were q number Of colored incandescent
lights, which were turned on after the
ground lights had been turned on, forming
a very pretty sight as he swayed back
ward and forward He also gave an exni-
bsiion OF illuminated club swinging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
Tho Newmarket Races.

London. July i4-At the Newmarket Soc
ond July meeting today Wishardfs A'ners-
ear horse Damsel III. was one OF the
starters In the selling plate. but was not
nincea. The race was for 2-year-oids ard
upwards. The winner 10 be sold al auction
FOR 20 sovereigns. distance i've furiongs.
The race was won by Newmarket. August
psInonf's Terpischore second In tho
rare Cor the Soltykoff plate, Merle, owned
by SIR waldie Griffin. won. Siewafion
MAS third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
rnfnrc,nr the Game Laws.

Tacoma. July 1.-THE Tacoma Rife,
Ros and Gun Club - after viostors OF the
game law. A. a meeting tonight e was
decided 10 employ three detectives 20 hunt
down pot hunters aaa 6estroyers Of game
o,,s ~ SEASON. Besides tbs. the club VIII
poSt A standing offer OF IS reward for
eYesv conviction OF violation 81 The law
II - reported that young grouse are being
killed. as we'll hens VITA chicks. which
siarve when the mother bird Is killed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

New York. July 1.-THE result OF re
sas.rf Aav'x racing IN me series between
,hs tifeneasra ara FL Heirse wAs ano;he~
Vtetars Tor the Canadians aaa demon
ssnstiaa that sse IL sssper1or - her rival
u point q sailing. TIE Crane brothers
banded taels little y Heigte te perfection
gaasv, sat NlsAeut avail. Ter, az n yes
tsraay's cortess. TIRE race was Won froEE
ara ssarR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
nc CROWD AT THE PARK
Great success or the Y. NJ. G. A our.
door Concert

n
door Concert.
=. NJ. c. A. park presented sAe au,~ar-
snNse Of q grand panorama last right ursrA
as nyris1S Of brilliant hEhts. rroceSsn,
OF gsyrly decorated wheels ard its mass
% feminine lovel!aess. scattered ahotYt -
grand stan3s sni on blkaS. tbs sight
aione Woai3 have Inspired a stole. e,,,
ai4Ss 70 Il we're the delicious strains o.
ne FIRST Rs<inent band. which noa;ea
over the grounds ard lost Themselves Il,
the souls e the multitude. Ii fact. he
sce3@ niShs be more appropriately Ee&-r.S-
ed IS Al immense merry So-roun2 with the
bard In tae center ard The rytng wheels
rotating abo2t TIRE track
Fully $50 peop.S we're present. 10. In
Guiding the hsk@rs an3 Young ATnerscs
TIA Rengon Hau Wheeling Caah. twenty
strong each carrying fantastic japanese
lantern 90 bis or her wheel aided great
y 20 Tire beauty ara sscce<s OF ne pToEy>-
erA4s ard reserved rou71 after roan1 OF
sppsaNSs. As an additional featnr. TIE
management arranged ~3ts FNrwa Sch0ae.
the y NJ & A eyclezs. and Nice TO give
.. sxA-sks.oa % sass rs1-xS- ScsooA HAHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

New York. july N-lort Dunraven's
racing Yacht Nalkyrte III. which com
usseA tr the races for the Americas cup
ia September last against Defender. viii.
with fair winds and weather prevailins.
-. sal tomorrow for the Clyde. The
Yacht On reaching the other side viii be
lacked at once and placed in nrss-cisss
racing trim. but whether or not she viii
take part in any az the regattas Is not
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
s,..s,,rv wm,nr TO Row eanaaur.

New york. Jaly l4-Repiytnw 20 Can
saar,S challenge 20 James Stsnseury. who
9sgeateA war Harding on Monday COR the
rawtrn cham pianShip 81 England. 90 row
Tor the championship 81 the world. stsns-
t.s,-,r Yesterday cahlcd % a sporting paper
49, he weusd row Gautsur ever the
-fsearnes course early In September Tor
e - a ssae ard fer the championship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

COMPOSITION In nonpareii, minion. brs-
vier or long primer faces on the follow
ing size bottles: Nonpareil or minion. not
exceeding Is ems plea: BREWER. not ex-
seeding IS ems plea: loag primer. not ex-
ceeding "a ems rica- Special terms on
large orders. Address Post-Intelligencer.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
Foreigners I'm cuba Mus, R.r,s,er.

Madrid. July f.-Advfces from Cuba say
the Gazette viii tomorrow publish n de-
cree TO the effect that after August Is
foreigners who are not inscribed in tho
registry book cannot plead their nation
atty In defense IL they are arrested as
rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
Havana Merchants Reject Fla. Money.

Tampa, Fla, July 4.-Private advices
from Cuba state that the merchants of
Havana have refused 70 accept the last
issue Of paper money. They also threaten
that II In two months Gen. weyler makes
no progress in suppressing the revolution
they will leave the island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

A reward Of $40 VIII be paid for infor-
nation leading TO the arrest and convio-
ton of any one stealing copies OF the
Post-Inteliigencer delivered to subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

The Daily Post-Inte'iigencer Is row on
sale IN Portland. Or. at Rich Bros. "a
Morrison street. Portland Ho.el news
stand ard Northwest News Company. Ia
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

A COW chews. but does not chew tobacco.
That is weed she does not choose. The
untidy mixer perhaps does choose 1t ard
II he chews IL the milk viii absorb its
doors. II opportunity is offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Lard is cheap er1 the lara hog r. rot
therefore greatly in demand nov Ii seems
n re the bacon hog that Is wanted Ii i
good policy 70 EroE pork hogs end Ia
grow them as chesr&y as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

London, Jaly iA--At Wimbledon tsiAy
harness. the American. defeated Hongh 50
vAs kli-knElana teu-is championship
uaestlng TAe score rsss e.. So. Sd In
ths next contsst Casseaias seAs Fooss.
the score being -. -. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

FIRST Resisaens hand concert. LsseAi
saarN tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

-. Louis. July 1.-THE Browns won An
other game from the Senator'S today. their
hard hitting being the feature. Attend
ance 1850.