davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS
Delegates From This State TO
indianapolis Chosen.
THE ILLINOIS CONVENTION BIG.
General Black For Gove~nor-Asststan;
Secretary Harniin Addresses Mas
sachuseets Convention.

Tacoma. Aux. 1z-a state convention 90
god standard Democrats was nsla hefs
today 20 eject eight delegates 70 TIE IN
dszEa7aIIs convention. The ceseEates
elected ars. Hugh {. Wallace. TScozns:
L W. Essteiie. Waatccras T.. y. Pollock.
Skastt. John L sharpstein. waIla Walla'
T. y. Auea. Olympia l. y. NASH. SRs-
kane: Thomas Burke, Seattle. and y. ".
SIapleton. Vancouver.
A platform Vas a5opteS. the tenor %
valch il shown by the following para
graph. comprising the arst and last Sc
tons: The Democrats o. y asiss1gI N
ia convention assembled, renew their &c
votlon 20 true DsmocrRtie principles as
emuncizte1 BY our national convention II
fsls. ana 10 the cid historic name Of their
party a national convention az Ca.eaZe
81 July last abandoned Democratic p-ln-
cssles, and \ state convention AZ Eiiens-
burg abandoned also the Democratic
raEss. but we propose 70 remain faithful
10 both name and principles. snG Win al
the resolution, perseverance ard courage
that may be required. We are determined
10 preserve our old party intact. becs uss
We believe that its existence, and It's vigoF
and vitality. are absolutely eSsentla 10
civil liberty.
I'm entering upon a fgh. against an
archy and Populism, paternAiism AMI
class legislation. We cali upon all VINO be-
llsve in Denaocracy-that Is. IN q govern
meRt OF the people. by the people and for
the people-to rally around the standard
we hare erect. and pledge ourselves 10 fol-
lov ana uphold"
In another section the National Demo-
Gratis declare they are opposed TO the free
and unlimited coinage % silver independ
emily OF any other nation. believing that
such independent free coinage would re-
sult IN a debaSed currency and in par
tai reputation OF public and private obti-
cations. resulting In national dishonoT.
A provisional executive committee. OF
which Judge T. ~. Allen, OF Olympia. is
chairman. was selected and authorized Z.
call a state convention after the Indian
apolls convention. At this convention a
permanent organization viii be effected.
and II is expected the presidential electors
viii be nominated 10 support the Indian
apolls ticket. Today's convention was at
tended by ffty-faur delegates represent
ing nine counties. The convention was
called only last week.
The following provisional executive conf
mittee was then chosen, empowered 10 call
state convention to put an electoral
ticket IN the field as soon as the Indian
spolis convention had completed It's work:
Member at large ana chairman. 7. y. Al
len. other members. X. q. HUDSON, Pierce:
L. 3. Faulkner. Thurston: q. il. Steven
son. Clark; E. c. English. Saagit: Charles
Hunter, Whatcom; Milan stu, Whitman
Three rous,ng cheers were then given
for Grover Cleveland, and the convention
adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Y. NJ. c. a. CONCERT.
The Hines win ~ Haskell Bati-A Big
ssHNs-ft.

w Aret's
rrasrffa ne Chilly wektser large crowd
affarscf the wsnaes an3 raefs ne iae y
A 4 a. athletic grounds last HiEht and
r~l fsy~F every moment q the evening AMI
every feature ~ the VaTies PROS ran1 sfie
that she n1An&E eTaeat h84 pT@Fl3ea- me
.,,-atar FIRST Regiment band Was .n az
.e~fss,.e ana S.sroarse3 Throughout the
evening SOME misle tAat was uufa Fplliar
ana sreat deal that was very well Eno~1
anF uNt-A should be- pensi0ne1- TIE HrF.
f.atu~s Of ths evening, apart from tse
vsrase ~ wheeis that swung roun1 IN
sarpeutlae procession. vas double
tra0eza Performance by Fred am VIII
s-hs~s wnsch was decidedly clever ana
drew cut considerable applause
After IN interval the expectancy - re
crowd YES rewarded hv the game 81
besNe- haH bet seen sac Whtres ans Biges
az tea y II g. A. 10 waic5 ErssZ enel
81 iesprtst YVES attached. Tee teams pege
arranged ss fo8ews.
nEees -- Fornsr3s. Ewing. eantala.
slumss zni Hsr'ow. esnters, Nyers zn1
Johnston; guards. SaeeAan, hlAnrk anl
CsShearf
Whitrs- E-arv z-ts. A Ewiar Raysr1
aaa schana. cnnfers. Iewts. captain. ash
l.sfsates zaar1s BTuhst. Gardner Al
E-ater
ia the hvse sagt e-ere for go Blaes
was usate % Ar1at 9a1nEo7z. anH l1 ere
seron4 half er Esymout for TIRE Wh3tes.
EvuE zoe tae E31ez. Mfers fer the - a.ses
ans HAWtsy sax ere Blss& making the
s-1ra % Fro favor ~ the Blues. I'he-e
vas sorfe remarkably goo3 p3aV an1
shrsuehaat the game w@s Interesting
EsasV naae q nlle se45ust t1ss. na-ez
br ssaEies. Sullivan ana Coawhs. e 81
atfle. ans Csri@lb. 80 Everett T1s tire
hy quarters Nss sE.. ifSA. i-sssa an
s8assh g
Saguvan ara R~ean 49, : rnGe rsee.
faces -ag Cesaans- Rrawn le3 e. H~st
angrser "a -Hte. ghs haf ws~ fH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

TIE Managers os ths Vancouver ca
rival r~xAfsz a. wAs.h sia.faa IN prizes vi
b. Distributed. premise 20 make ire week
81 sports the ErsaE attraction CO the pres
en- year. ArnarE tbs sP@ctal features -
a ch0ppsnE match Fer a0ggegs and los
r0Eanr Ger test. THURSDAY and Friday. Seq
ter he- ard 4 AT entries SHOULD BE al
erssse9 % n 7. Hawsoz. secretary. Ire
Scattfxa zesscg4tlpns % Victoria are max
Ing aFranEenents for SPECIAL hoat -
sccoTsa o~1S1a tf1se wishing 20 attend tAe
Scctslsh celebration. September 3 far
which a complete programme o, sports
has been made o.. BY The st. Andrew ard
Caladaaia Societies. On September : the
fsasrasen's racss VII take place Fer The
sai1suE race Sl@5 viii BE- given as prizes,
ara Tor sts rowing ard canoe races So
II Is expected that New Wh2tcona VII
send three yscats 20 take part II the r.
rata. ard that zen more VII 20 from 9TH
er Sound cities and Portland. The car
nivai vii begin August g. and continue
Cor five days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
THE owls AFTER BLOOD.
ihey win Attempt to 10 Up tho P.-r-
To<Iav.

Iners vi Pc oae % sas host~ss sal
Itfnss - the season a. ere Y n 9
DIX his afternoon. conwenesnx A. 2
1eiScS. The Posf-fntsliiEeneess znn tn@
80 Or Spokane wIA core tsznsha- %
~szse supremacy. Arrangements rer~
isl completed Until iazt egensnx. m8thsaxa
ssea team had beer looking A. fhs stha~
s.ena Z distance Tor sore tiszsa. sfanaxs-
atAte1 inssas - tse SPOKANE feam vh.eAs
flased yesterday aftarnooa. i afs9 saar-
1sTT u TIE Owls. several piavers ~ srafs,h
49, q ne regular spokane tean. NJ
.a4lefaifson Ma wiling 20 give she Pr
A.n 2 sane ard Manager Duke. Of ~
80. : vas also willing 10 take q sav a.
80 sa'a1 from Spokane. The fMs Fsassaz.rs
- q toe !. II. c. A PARK yezsersav
.afsaaoan after t1e ga nae between tale So
$3.50 and sae =. ~. g. a and eeesss.s %
I've ths question OF supremacy s~ssisa
ne FL team - sgeakefaa ~ - a.
1ee q Bell and Roekeuaela. srrs -,
"Nax "nsf. least expected, but other piay.
-. vi taks tnsir pisces. The owls are
ING - Play fse Four Spots a. Tacosra
me latter part az fais xaek FaYle.s5--s-
= the hating order for today:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
rhc CanndIan Yncht Wins.

Toledo. O. Aug. 2,.-The Canadian cup
defender Canada defeated the Chicago
challenger VencedoT today in the first race
for the international trophy by more than
eighteen minutes. With the time allow
ance the NeUcedor was beaten more than
twenty-three minutes. The wind was so
very light that the winning yacht required
five hours and forty minutes TO cover the
course. or only eleven minutes within the
time limit. The Canadian yacht led from
the start. and was over a nile and 4 halt
ahead at the end. The contest will be re-
newed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

ga, E,rseeg~eo. Aug s5.-Thvre was a -
- = .rs~sarhts at the National An
fsf., C.lgs tonight SselSner aaa Van ses-
krk aeavyyscgshss fenght a draw q iea
rsnufs. parlue ira FIRST part 90 the rs 2,
Nan Rasklrk dla most e the woFS A5l'
snpsreativ sad taguss hls 9~n ~ss. Sse.4-
ner hrscr4 up t8Nsris tae eaa- no"eNtF'
ara rearly ha3 Nsn h@s@f@ 0&s N'ae"
tiuss Nts called
frarrv Peppers ard F3iv Purcell wer.
.,.,-..n.s ~ agaf ten raucas. eas Fnre#. (
se9ns.ess out Of town tais AfteTno2s, ai.'4
re eehg WAS 3eeiare3 81
ptn-as and o-Hrten. AEa weights asi
= stx-roaud 80. ST. watch t'Jacus SCI ttss
escs~san.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

san jose. Cal, Aug, 25-P. o. Minor. a
pioneer resident OF San Jose. a prominent
lawyer and capitalist. committed suicide
This moruiHg. lie shot himself leaving a
note saying intense suffering ana worry
were the cause % The act. liz was on
the bond % a notary who secured several
thousand dollars by forged mortgages ana
fied. Yesterday q remjttitlr wac received
frong The supreme cofirt. Affirming .he
Judgment AGAINST the bondsmeu. Ills
wealth would hardly make thss suflcient
motive fer sulcidS however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
Tandem Team AT spokane Goes a Quar-
ter Mile Ia 20 LIS.

Spokane. Aug. @S-curtis Haroli and
Harry Ellsworth went a quarter NILS
against time on a tandem with a aging
start today and made II IN Is I-5, whica
lowers the worlds record BY one second.
Summaries:
Half mile anateur-Harol3 won, Meyer
second. Cowley third Time. i.oT.
Half nile. observation-disclosures Won,
Campbell second: dead heat between Hi4i
and SHOEMAKER for third. Time, % 10.
Csae mile anaatsur--Harold won. Meyer
second, CONVEY third Time, 2.ls i-S.
Two miles. professionalism won.
Campbell second, Morgan third. Time.
40 Is.
One and one-eighth miles. amateur
cowley wen. Meyer second. Time. 2.49 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

TIE yacht carnival arranged by ths 81
Yo.t pay Yacht Clgh WIZ tske place tn-
morrow might. ana yachtsmen have been
Nasliy prenaFine for tAe event me tx
- Af.f-es eefff taw a string % Yachts
sh,,s ths barber, starring nc - o'clock.
a-,9 keeping on tire move Pr about tao
sag-s West Seattle ant other places MI
he Visited. ana 81 the return dance VII
- given IN the elub rooms ~ t3R = b- =
q u PROMISES 20 5e very entoFah.e
event Iabar 8ay = also causing siF
= ..+t..t.,sst.,, among Vaea fsFucn. ans 70
se,,sr s-f1g .hev De seftie8 from tast hen
80 fslaeA Crunty fair a. Coaseva.s VII
claim their attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
80 rennI. ronrnnment.

Newport. = T.. Aug ss.-The champion
ship day ~ the national tennis tournament
oaarss clear and bTigat Wi,h breeze
levf@oratlrg alike 20 both players and
.oeesafors. The contestants. llovey and
N'renn. walked on - tho court in the very
rirk az condition. Wrenn won the nrst
set. s. The se0ona see went 80 HoVey
v-,, thfrs srf was won by Wrenn. 6-0
Tgosev w7on the foargh ser. g.. The afth
go. an. The match went - Wrenn, 81
t.,~ me championship. r u. Nrenn beat
:, u fyoxev. g-S. SIS Ga, Is. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Blcvclists Fighting southern Pacific.

san Francisco. Aug. .s.-Feeiing against
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company 3
intensfying among the 1900 wheelInen ar
Saa Francisco and the 4o.so wheelmen IN
the state over the present decision Of that
company 10 charge = cents for carrying
bicycle between any two points. and for
taxin~ hlcychsts who cross the bay 20
cents for each Wheel. boycott has been
declared on the Southern Pacific By
large number OF wheelmen. and the 9TH
ers. IL is said. Will doubtless take the
same course. A mlaSs-meeting OF whesl-
men OF this city viii be called la the near
future. for the purpose OF taking action
politically. This viii be tina beginning OF
the wheelmen's campaign against the
Southern Pacific and against any candi-
date for the legislature who Is opposed
TO the passage OF a bill compelling the
Southern Pacific company and the rail-
roads OF the state 10 carry bicycles free
as baggage. "a Is the law now In the
state of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Rank Failure and suicide.

lowell. Mich. Aug. 25.-Charles Church.
Junior member Of the private banking
house Of Charles J. Church a. Son, shot
and fatally wounded his Rffe. then com
mitted suicide this morning. The bank
closed yesterday. for the alleged reason
that q was unable 20 realize upon its as
sets. This morning Deputy Sherin Cowan
called At churchs house 20 serve a writ
OF attachment. Church locked the door
and Immediately three pistol shots were
heard. TIE door was broken ia and Mr..
ard Mrs. Church were found lying on the
floor. the former dead. the latter NOR
tally wounded. The elder Church had
dlsappeared. The deposits of the bank are
between &c 90 and SIC ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

san Francisco. Aug. 25.--At noon today
IN the presence Of several thousand spec
tators a start was made In the Examiner
Journal tranacontinental relay race. The
leather packet containing a message TO
Mai Gen Miles, L. 5 a. New York. was
given 20 Clotide and George Devany, aged
10 and respectively. These children on A
tandem bicycle rode down Market street
10 the ferry, where the packet was placed
on a tug and taken across the bay. At
Oakland the second relay was waiting. and
the packet will be passed along 600 relays
by 500 riders reaching New York IN from
twelve TO fourteen days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

- .s~ee-szzrt.rs = -. ard ire fzsss
sn zEss
IKE m--zrs as referee - tns basket
tan game w.rw Eezsrs- TeeSEszg1sE al
UAwain9rcs-
4 feature - ses hseycis parade rre,sSs-
5nx the rexalar sxents . Ire evening Tas
tsse F4rHasn by E1re9s uesReslsE- TIE
fos2&r1 wAsef ~az TiE5ea bE a cseEerlT
constructed dummy taat tAe cross Sc
censsd a. q regularly built iasy. but afts-
= couple % turns had oeSa xna ie ne can
asez weye ~. The X rays garuea or an1
tie ezc4psI8a exposed IS TIE Illuminated
Eg1re reszEsA awomE5 shs track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
The Kansas Gold Democrats.

Topeka. Kan. AsE 2-The gold stand
ard Democrats of Kansas held thelr stats
convention Aese toazy. Thomas Fenton.
90 Ae3VeawoF "a. was elected chairman
4 platform was adopted. tweaty delegates
we're elected 80 me Indianapolis conveu-
ftc0. ana after ths administrator OF Mr..
Cleveland had been il@orsed By q unan-
imoas aa3 rising vote as fearless. hon.
est. pat~5atls ara pure,y Democratic -
she convention adjourned s'ns Ole. Al
mention 81 state pd,f-scs seauls 10 have
teen sru3to'isly avoided. ard 10 state
nominations we're made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

s*se1 hsi5-cornors
~ psfca-(sarren
rnS. - As--h-@As .. u Na--
1'if--ssv Cs~rn1e. 3. ~ r-zr-sfs
2 9ASeS--1 9oksFse. s. T. n q. A.
8 haFss- Hzrsszf vsss. sskt-s
CTS e. INw8x
49, q sarns--f hogr arz & rrszu.sx
Sfnfsre--&ccts C.zsrassr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
An Indiana steel Com panv Fails.

A-4rrsoa. Ind. aug. st X. Alkep
was appointed receiver last nfa-ai end p.ac-
- Ga charge - the affairs and property OF
ghs Union Steel Company AZ Alexandra.
capitalized 3. s. $50 Qa The aupllcs non
Tor A receiver was made by -le Missouri
steel Company. ore q the creditors
whose claims. lt e thought. NiH make the
liabilities nearly eoual 10 tae ass cts, which
ara a5dal s. 90 GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS.
Assistant Secretary Uamlin Makes a
Vigorous speech.


Vigorous speech.
Boston, Aug. . The convention Of gold
standard Democrats Of Massachusetts to
the Indiana polls eonven ton was called 10
J. Russell Reed was made temporary
chairman. Committees were appointed on
permanent organization. on resolutions
and on names OF delegates 10 the Indian
apolis convention. and pending the report
Of these committees Charles s. Hamlin,
assistant secretary Of the treasury. was
introduced amid a tumult OF applause.
Ar Hamlln paid a high eui0gy 20 Pres
ident Cieveland's administration and MS
words were warmly spp,auded. Referring
90 the issues OF tire hour the speaker said.
I'VE have conditions that must be Chang
cd. but the free coinage OF silver viii not
put more money into the treasury Of the
United States We must favor such meas
ures as vii benef3t our treasury. This -
a time Of public peril We must nQruina q
men who vii stand By true Democracy
ana our duty Is plain Let us attest our
selves true 20 Democratic principles The
platform Al Chicago has been repudiatcd
by thousands In every state IN the enBu-
try Now Is the time for the wcTkinsmeu.
the bankers the merchants and the man
nfacturers 20 work together for legssia-
ten which will render invlolate forever
tne honor % our country" When the
Speaker had finished he was given ire
mendous ovation.
PENNSYLVANIA Gold Democrats. .
No. esnFH stan 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
RicYcIe Rnces.

On Friday evening bicycle races for
prizes will be held Al y. NJ c. a. park.
All the speedy local riders Will participate,
and races will be 50 arranged as 20 bring
out as many new riders as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
a Remarkable Cure Of pyscntery.

I,hn Peterson. a. Istoptville, Ia, s.'f'cred
,,s.h .svssnserx fer eighteen vcsr< SRI tined
thnee ~ the hSSs doctoTs n New or.ea's :
a., half sosen or rsorc patent T,isNl.'liass-
yerv l5tsle rvliei followed until ne 0Ssan
ssss,r ghsguher'sin's Ioile. 'holefa aaa
p.arshera RcE.esly vAicA e.seoted ESFE-a'
rsag cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Troul.le Between Ttnlv and p-.vs,

Ela Jarei-o. Aug. %5,--Tt e rurarea ia.
tae zsia1 lezRtloH Wl5 - hzravrr. in
consequence az the regent IN, ,seai ca7-
Nsc;s iE sac Paufc hs Neeu TIE TsaHans
and Use Brazl-.ans- TIE la an minister
So SIN WAITING Cor Instructions from. Rome
as - Ass course q acton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Sgseoe~reeu. AIS. Alfred George
Was,esss.a. the Tr-sh-Aznarg,sr -s5,ifgraI
prisoner released Eram Portland rrsss,-
lAst weeE a08 wso arrived aere ysste-saAv
sveainE. oezsaas completely eeeanssa after
nE ass E'ezaer. 4aa GasaEaA<ea sooa
f-a.se4ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Many Like 1t.

There are many other letters Ike This
shnrrlrr chat Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
5s a certain cure for 81 kidney an9 re-
Iafes troubles. Lame Back. Nervous De-
bifitv ard al weakness Of tbe nerves.
muscles and vital organs OF the body. L
gives l4fe and p0WeY wherever & - Jack
Irn. SeuA for The hook. Three C,asses 81
Nea," urifh fail information ard price ast,
free sealed. 81 rail-
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
Ger. 81 and Washington SITS. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
! TWO TRAINS DAILY 10 SPOKANE ,
A fhe Nsuers' fepsIar Rests
\ &c goSSL AND saa all
! KOOTENAY
\ POINTS.
TIME SCHEDULE.
POINTS.

In effect June IA. I'M
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
Far Spokane ST. sss and and Es ss IFS q. asA
s.te n m.
For Portland. go q m. and eco p n
srer Olympia. Gray's Harhor and South
Bend a. m
For Carbonate. ~. p m,
TRANS ARRIVE At sEATrLE-
From St Paul and East, so o. m.
Frcm spokane and Local. $50 q N. an1
From Portland. $40 and n;ss p -
sF'rom olympia. 1vay.a Harbor ana
South pend. $50 2. m
From carhcnadc. II ;te.A m
From Tacoma. SEA SsS and n - Z. NJ
s.fa 10 and III so .. N.
spaiiy except Sunday. All others daily
This care subject to change witnoGS
notice.
Through tickets to Jarsn and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. q
American lire.
Fer rates. routes ana ether informstis>
call en- or address
7. a. NADEAr.
General Agent. seattiA
City Ticket once. corner Ysaaex vay
'1 B.p ss'n ne iss't ono. corner w.s..,
avenue and Columbia street.
A. ID. CHAR61ON.
Assjstant General Passenger Agent
No 3S Morrison street. corner JA1r4p
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

.--ses.t psrqsnotaa re pansi secretary
- go hsS -auseeefass8 E&gNer Se2sEStssf =
:, a. asiN 4reaa.saoQ 81 tae t1tg-aF see .
feestsgeea&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
AUCTION.
Saturday, August 29th, at II An
On Account Of Whom II May Concern
The Fine Iron Cliipr Ship 'KiIbrannan"

am Instructed 10 sell nj my saiesroons,
YATES STREET. VICTORIA. u. C., tho
above ship. as she now lies In Esquinalt
Harbcr. British Columbia. consisting OF
hull Spars, sails, anchors, cha.ns and all
apnurtenances belonging Length asR
beam So depth 2ta. registered tonnage
I.572. and carries a5so tons on faoyds free
board She has always been well kept up.
and prior 10 her accident was ia nrSf-
class condition. and passed her No. sur
vey IA July isa5. Her last trip from San
Francisco 70 Cork was made in 100 days
Any further particulars will b. promptly
supplied on application 20 the aucfioneer.
or Capt. McCsium. on board. Terms.
cash. G.. BYRNES. Auctioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26


washington City. Agz q -Mercar ara
AeJanaes wou two games for WASHINGTON
lily today. In the FIRST game four ma.
we're made or Mercer IN the flrst inning.
D9t during the rest OF the game they xere
lew and scattered Only three Reds went
70 the DaE IN each % the Eix innings lm The
seeSn1 game II another iuning only tao
men went 10 tie BAT. and one drew base
on ba44s Attendance 400
First game:
Score r BIZ z
Nassssngion City .......-....4 9
'.Deianau -..... .-...-....---..s 4
Batteries Mercer and Farrell. Ehret and
Vaughn.
s seso,'a sams'
Washington City .............s q
Cincinnati ........ ....-..-.....l 0
Batteries. MeJsmes ami Mcclure;
Hhlnes and Vaughn.
Philadelphia. Aaz. z.-FIrs, game:
Score r. BIB. r.
Philadelphia 5000. ..........a II
s.. Louis ...................... z
Batteries: Or;h and Berry: Hart ana
MCFARLAND.
Second game,
geore-- u M Z
phIiase1nhfa - 7 II
ST. I.oals -. ..............,s il
Batteries, Kseua and Grady. Rre,ten-
stein ana Murray.
baltimore Aug Elm tho arst game to-
day tie champions seemed unable 10 re-
cover from The shock they received Ia The
FIRST inning when five hits Melted the Spla-
s,s a. ,,.,r.,, ,t,r.1 ffoeya~ r,ss -ss,fa,,.a l..
the sixth by Joe corbett. who during the
remainder OF the game allowed but two
hits besides striking our four men. James
j. E0rhetf. the puglasts occupied a seat or
the Baltimore players bench. and smiled
aaDroxinalV Al his brof hers work Ponds
pitching vas the feature OF the second
game ap 10 the last when with the score
tIed Umpire Hurst called the game At
tendance 1850.
First game:
Score r. u TT. T.
naiilmore ........ ..............,s 70 /
Cleveland .s.s.s.. ss....-sss.s..l1 IL
Batteries. Hotter. Corbett and Robin
son. Young and thinner.
Second game.
s.ore n = IT. r
Baltimore ........ ............4 u
Cleveland ........ .............4 o
batteries: Pond and Clarke: cuppy ana
thinner.
New York. aug. Two games we're
TODAY. each team securing a victory. In
the FIRST game Fraser pitched splendidy.
keeping the hts well scattered Louisville
lost the second game in the eighth inning
fnlreft~n fsxs errors by Crooks Attendance