davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

Gloom Spreads i'm the seufh as Yellow
Jack spreads-Dfsfre~s Among
the Poor of RIsaxf

NEW ORLEANS. sert- THE fever
situation In New Orleans TO-DAY assumed
somewhat more serious aspect than AZ
any time since Sunday when sir q the
SF Louis cases were declared % be yell
Tow fever. A. s O'Clock this evening the
hoard o. health officially announced the
appearance Of eight new cases and Of
these. one death. that % Zenz Brauner
Among the new cases was q boy named
Williams, so7 Of the sporting editor Of The
Times Democrat
~ The Office OF the board Of health to-
cay reports were considered somewhat
SURPRISING and Disappointing Yesterday
was one ~ the hottest DAYS % the month.
ana. as yellow fever th-fwes gn that char
acter Of weather there seems 20 have been
2 rapid development OF germs. The new
eases today represent tie extreme upper
me extreme lower and the central portion
% the city.
There has been no relaxation OF the ef-
forts on the part OF the authorities 70 con-
troll the disease. They admit that they
are graphing with a dangerous and IN
siaious foe and neither time nor money -
being spared IN fighting Il. The force OF
inspectors and police officers Is being
steadily Increased. and quarantine meas
uFes are becoming more rigorous.
The situation was somewhat Quieter at
Ocean Springs Three cases. however.
were reported.
The report OF the board % health at
Biloxi t0daFs says that there are nineteen
cases % actual yellow fever under treat
msTlt. with diagloses reserved a. 10 twelve
eases. There were seven new cases re-
ported IN the twenty-foaiF hours ending
yesterday. The doctors at Biloxi ere
tempted 10 no longer class cases as sus-
pieious. but 70 come out boldly and say
that they are yellow fever
The New Orleans board Of health an
nouneed toniEat that many of the older
cases OF yellow fever that have been here
tofcre reported are rapidly progressing to-
ward recovery.
BILOXI. Mss Sept. 1.-THE city coun-
ell today adopted resolutions calling on
the ptsalic for aid for the ind gent sick.
stating fe1st al factories and other indus
tries nave closed dawn. thus throwing all
the laborsng people out OF employment;
that nearly all the sick are Of that class
and unable 20 purchase medicines and
other things necessary in such emergency.
EDWARDS. Mss. SEPT 1.-THE total
number OF yellow fever cases officially re-
ported was rane today. Several cases Of
sickness we're reported but none are yet
passed upon by the physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
LAuRIER's NEW STAR OF LIBERTY.
He ProcIaims Canada "a Nation, and
the -. Lawrence Americas outlet.

MONTREAL. Sept. 1L-Sir Wilfred Lau-
rier. as premier OF Canada and the repre-
sentative OF Canada 70 the queens jubi-
lee Is being entertained By the Board Of
Trade. At banquet. after treating OF the
denunciatIon Of the German treaty and
stating that Canada had attained its
status as a nation. he pointed out that
the American republic had been the CEN
ter OF attraction for all Europe Touch
ing on the prestige established by the war
OF independence and the FIRST establish
rnent OF Democracy. he said new star OF
liberty had risen In the West and. what
ever the Americans could claim, the Cana
dams could claim also.
The day was not FAR distant when the
tide OF immigration TO the states would
be reversed end Canada would teach those
welcome ernigrants TO sing God Save the
Queen" This would be a guarantee OF
peace. They would learn there was
much or more liberty under monarchical
Institutions IN Canada as under the Amer
lean republic Ninety per cent OF our
products went 70 Europe by American
ports. but that state Of affairs must be re-
versed. The -. Lawrence was the nat
mraI outlet OF America for trade with
Europe.
He hoped some day 70 discuss this ques-
ton before an American audience and 10
bring about more friendly relations be-
tween the two nations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

ABERDEEN CITIZENS ARE MAD.
QunrrelinG Over Temporary Ferry
Timber Deprcdations.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-lutelligeBrer.
ABERDEEN. Sent. lion account 81
the rebuilding Of the Wishkah river
bridge all pa ssengers and freight are taken
over IN small boats. The city council de-
clded 20 put IN ferry and charge noun-
nal fees. Residents OF the east side are
opposed 70 this, and VIII doubtless put on
a free ferry for passengers.
Deputy Marshal Davidson Is after three
or four parties on the Humptulips river,
who. II Is reported. have been cutting tim
Der on government land.
A. Fronie. representing Helmire 4 New,
of Chicago. the successful bidders on the
proposed Grays Herber Improvement,
left yesterday for Chicago. lie viii re-
turn in several months and proceed with
the work at once. Rock suitable for the
purpose has been found here. II will take
from three to i've years 10 complete the
work. and when completed Gray's Har-
Dor will not be bothered with bar IS
the amount Of wHter flowing through the
narrow heads VIII, when confined TO
single channel soon scour out the loose
sands. while strong lateral currents viii
make 1t impossible for bars to form furth-
er out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
STAR POINTER TOOK THE DUST.
Joe Patcbeu Was Heat In the
Great Pacing Race

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 17.-Joe
Patchen, for the first time since the Co
lumbus meeting in July. showed Star
Pointer hts dust today. The wonderful
black stallion captured the second heat
in the battle between the two pacing
kings for purse of 5000 He had the
pole. the place being won by the flip OF
coin. and from the word he cut the route
and was not headed. Pointer won the
first heat in comparatively easy form in
2:0s9 Patchen won the second heat in
eos.
MeCleary was driving in fine style and
he counted on the second heat being taken
with equal ease PaEchen. driven by Dick
erson, had faltered some in the first argu-
ment An experiment had been tried in
his shoeing. For the first time in weeks.
delay was caused In getting the word. due
10 his breaking. His mending in form
was superb. and the crowd Of IS coo people
present was immensely pleased at his sue
cess The deciding heat viii be paced to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
/ CHORUS OF DENuyCIATIox.
Laden Paper, Unite I'm Condemnfng
Engfish Concessions In Silver

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Westminster
Gs'vie says this afternoon. referring 70
n letter q Gov. Hugh c. Smith. OF the
kasx oi England. TO Sir Michael Hicks
ssAsa bearing on the subject OF the
asks reserve: Although the governor
Statement L. perhaps meaningless. 50 FAR
e psctice is concerned. q is 70 be deeply
|srs'tsd mat the bank has bldged from
= p'lntipses II Is not dlgnifed for the
y nay o. Threadneedie street 10 flrt
W metallic fsfiists. We want gold
iFznN roses, and there is no reason why
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
M FIGHT IN INDIA
prsoIIsH HOSTILE POSTS
AID WITHDRAW.
ast.eks the Mohmand En-
pa.fsieDs. hut Has fo Re-
r.x.r Fire-Heavy I.ssses.

.r. fvga pankajoTa), Sept. II.
seyers fighting nas tahsl -
- re second bragaae o. 81 l7i'. ~
- ssysslon ard the Aohfflalalis. iils
800 49,. sa<s was 10 killed ana Nolilsa','a-
E's'ss.s.sde hzs moved out 70 ajax 1i'e
1900 n the valley iaOl % q tss
= punssh them Tor the assshit
o. night upon the f0fce q ten
80. A. The foot Of Rawat pass me
49,. raneerg found the enemy en-
s4.s an the hills about eight miles
esslasr slrv-ffth skis wss ordered 20
Is - attack. The regiment was sap
80 ~ faur guns Of mountain bat
1.s ~ six companies 81 BUNS. Jae
- a. srays the enemy into the hilas, but
- 'sss~ feg, back upon the Bluffs before
- - ns,Ysbers. The enemy then adj
49, .galust the left flank. drove back
sse.s.i,v ana surrounded company Of
- re cavalry charged brilliantly
..,sexsd The sikhs. and the Guides.
- 81 swept the enemy back. The
- s.Itsd for some time. destroying the
- -. tpwsrs. and then retired.
..,<nx Of sikhs on the hills TO the
=. - hard pre ssed and was running
- II ammunition, when the general
= !. ,sua m trding moved the Guild r. for
- = thelr relief, which WAS CALAMITY
s''ss.rsi,<sed The Guides carried the
.'ssssss slkhs back and executed the
.esarsxal In good order. though the enc
Z. .-s.,sd them hard. Darkness came On
!. 80 a.e force reacaea The camp and the
$500 WITH Gen. JeffFeys and his escort u
-. became se2arAssd from the column.
80 passed them IN the gloom. Gen.
rr,sys remained with The guns and took
I . ros.stoa IN the village. Meanwhile
. q srsraY occlpied part Of the village.
"A ne force not being strong enough 20
~ tsern. they had inflicted considerable
- On IL. litsle party before Maj. Wort
-. win two companies, each composed
! sxhs and Guides, cane up and COM
- hen to retire. A large body of cav
r. md the Thirty-eighth Degras left the
,,rs ane brought In the whole detaeh-
NJ
ilxu,. Hugh.s and Lieut.. Crawford were
xgId Lieut. Watson. Lieut. Cunning and
fsut Winter were severely wounded. and
- Jeareys, Lieut.. Casssla and Cant.
s,e slightly wounded. The Bluffs lost
= killed. and seven wounded: the Skins
sxsy-ont killed and for.y-two wound
1 The Guides two killed and ten wound
1 he ganners. seven killed and twenty
i wounded. and the sappers tnrea killed
9, axisea wounded. Two Bengal Ian
~ we're wounded. Many horses and
szs we're killed.
LYNDON. Sept 1.-THE correspondent
4 ae Tines at Slmla says: The enemy
- s.saekaf the force Of Co.t Iagy..-..,.
y foos OF kawat pass Tuesday were
q nonEands and tho S<alariza ribesmen.
" Az holding tfe south =. part OF Ba-
tw. They asd not tempt TO push the
Tssisr. ~sag m nj TO IRE Al a dis
nss from .ss rocks. the bright mopn-
Esa enabling ihern 10 take pretty good
~ Gen. JefYereys is retracing his steps
q 5snish the irihesmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
White Sea otter skin

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 1.-THE hunt
ting schooner Rattler has arrived from the
Arctic having secured - SEA otter skins
nrd 20 fur seals Capt Nelson declares
that offers are becoming very scarce. He
got one skin that Il entirely white. thu
oriy one ever taken. according 70 the
hunters. The conventional col0r or she sea
otter IS black skins here and there aap-
pled with silver. having always command
al the highest prices ThlE pure white
skin 70 is expected Will br.Hg the high
EFT price on record IN she market. and
The estimates az rs value vary from S.u9
10 81 s1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
roo REALISTIC An ACTOR
August Cook. i'm Jealous Rage. Tries
TO Perpetrate Massacre.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-August Cook an
actor was locked up here tonight on the
charge Of attempting 70 Kill his Wife. baby
and nurse. Mrs. Cook Is suffering from Sc
we're scalp wounds. the nurse has her m
gers cut. and the baby. although hesmear-
"a with blood escaped unhurt- The al
legged attempted tfinle murder occurred IN
the luxur1antiv furnished apartments OF
the Cooks The " aaDou with which the
women were attacked is supposed 20 have
been an ak Mrs Cook VIII make no
statement. Cook denies that he tried 10
KIN the women.
Cook played the part OF Napoleon in
Nine Sans Gene" last season, and was
with Darrell Fr7hm3n az the LyCeum the
aier several years ago, where he made
many hits IN character roles.
The trouble win hts wife Is believed TO
have snrung from Jealousy. Mrs. Cook
has gone TO her fathers home with the
baby and nurse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
THE INDIANA NOT INJURED.
H"osevelt Proves That story of DAM
age in Dry Dock Wa. BsseIex<

w AssHINtfs ON. SsTss. 17.--Ac-lnE Se~re-
tary Roosevelt has besa making an IN
NesI2ga1cn into IRE reports tk.zr ne has-
Isrsaip I-ffaa-sa was seriously injured n
coeS- To-Day he sssd on this point: The
@.Azs9Fate statements ss % the injuries %
the InEisanz due 70 h4-~ ss,eas-v y. EFsssf.r
were reiterated wssh 80 rsug~h ,I~,.ssrY,ss IN,
VaEty raat ! finally te3ezrapshed 70 md
or whether there was any bass for them
al9 AotzEad here We're noc The injury
sustained 81 The dock az Halifax consisted
n the sligk< bucklnx OF some % ne
plates. nowhere amounting % an sach al
4 tasit- 20 tr1y-al Vas Il that II did not
cause the c3n8est leak Il = taa - -
aeeaieIl@, 4 L can Dc called an accident AZ
al. enaE = sustained continually by heavy
sainS, men-of-war or mercaa ntnen. In
docking" -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
callers g, the white House.

WASHINGTON sept lT-Amonx The
presidents callers - DAY were Repre-
sentafsves Hepburn. of Iowa: Hurley q
New york. senator ThuFston. 81 Nchras-
~ anf ex~Secretary Hcke Smith az
Georgia Tire iasf named called simply 20
pay hts respects. Senator Tenrose. %
Peunevlvauis ard presentasives Batter
ard Wagner - Pennsylvania. also called
Senator Fcnresr. srneuN ether things
urged fhe snpnict went % Thomas -
Hicks ~ postmaster - Philadelphia. ana
+. BE understood NJ Hicks appointment
wIi} 20 TaHe very shortly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
PERJURY IN HUNTER TRIAL
Hot Blood Boiis I'm keDtucky's sena-
farinf scandal.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept. 1.-THE Sec
ond day OF the trial against Hunter ct al.
was characterized by charges 81 perjury.
DR. W Godfrey Hunter. ex-C0ugressman
J. Fl. Wilson and Deputy Collector f. T.
Frank on one side and Capt. Noel Gaines
and Thomas +. Tanner on the other.
swore TO contradictory statements IN ref
erence 10 the recent senatorial campaign.
Constant fear OF a collision between the
warning defendants and their friends ex-
fists. There are several more witnesses for
both defendants and the trial can hardly
b concluded tomorrow. Everyone on the
scene predicts "A hung" jury
The Hunter defendants have 50 far fall
ed 20 prove that Gov Bradley was In the
conspiracy TO indvt Or. Hunter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
A HATCH on APPOINTMENTS.
Tremper Register of seattle land
0mee-othar land Offices FILLED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. f7.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint
nents: George y Pet;lt 81 Pittsturg.
consul az Dusseldorf Germany Receiv-
ers Of public noneys-At Marysville. Cal.
Henry Wallace. az BlackpoTt. Idaho.
George r. Rogers: ~ Santa Fe, y. NJ.
Edward a Hobart; at Guthrie .. T.
Frederick F. Mckinley OF Albuquerque.
- NJ: register Of the land Office. at Den
yer. Charles n. Ford az Blackport. Ida
no. Lorenzo r. Thomas. Al Bonneville.
Mo. William II Martin: at santa Re.
y NJ. Manuel II. Otero. az Rossfel. y.
Y Hohara Leland ak Muot y n. vice
Barrett. removed. Thomas r. Olegard, At
Oregon CITY. Thomas T. Greer; at Seattle.
Edward z, Temper. 4 s Tonner %
Canton. Ohio. 20 Be assistant commits
sioner Of the Indian Office Jacob y Blair.
surveyor general OF Utah. Edwin Y Coe
pension agent az Milwaukee. Dewey H.
George agent for the Indians II the
Green Bay agency. Wis: Charles II
Kcycs, indian agent ~ the Fort Apache
agency. AriE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
RARK CAvotR IN A GALE.
From seattle to CaiIno. She Loses
Two sniIorS-Has Other Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept T.-The
steamer Homer which arrived from Ia
hiti today brings news Of the wreck 81
the italian bark Cavour. which sailed
from Seattle on Nay 81 with a cargo OF
lumber for Callao.
on July - the Cavour was struck by
heavy seas or the Peruvian coast In
taking in sail James Carr. q Seattle.
and another sailor from Los Angeles.
known as Fred fell overheard and were
drowned. Four other men were tossed III
20 the water. bat were rescued.
Eeing unable 20 get lDfo Callao. the de
u1antlca vessel made the NarauesRs ISL
ands. and thence a pilot took her 70 Pa
peeto. where repairs are being made
Fagr = her sailors. brought 20 san
Franrlsc1 TO-DAY RYAN. Irvine. EoIsn srd
white claim that they were shAnghaled
az SEATTLE by a mar named Tom New
ran Thev had trouble wjsh tire cap
tain. ard wsth a. af5h sailor we're failed
at Papests, but released al the request
% the American consul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
The President Going on "A Visit

WASHINGTON Sept G7-TAe uresiass,,
has arranged - leave Washington earlv
usvt week faf a short vlstt 20 AIassa~Afr-
sets lie VII - accompanied bv M~s
~ -E'nley an8 Mss Cogs;eiveu his stem
GERS phsr- IT'S destination is Nnr,a
Adams Mass where - I'll % ysa e,iesf
a. ". p. Psunkets II ss TIE present ex-
rs-taffnn og Ehe president - return -
washington some time r. thn latter week
q thfs nnonth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

ternhs- = vas sighted iris morning or
hlnssle head 81 tow % the British steam
e Asr7ond. Capt Bales. FROM Mantrsai
September : for Avonmoufh On sep
fsrnber s fAe Clrcasxta was cwerhautef
~ the Th!agvaila Ire steamer Esland
from New York for Corenhaxers. ard wTas
taken n tow by the latter. as sac was
disabled. Owing 70 the heavy sea which
prevailed. the hawser Parted aud the
Island vas Unable 20 again take the Cir
c2sS1a In fsw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

Fun ENDS ~ 4 TRAGEDY.
Boy Accidentally Kills His Brother
III "a Watermelon IrnIIr

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept. IA playful
watermelon froiic. IN which number -
young bays we're engaged at Clements to-
day, came 10 a tragic and bloody end The
boys were throwing pieces Of melon al
each other and washing faces with the
pieces.
In the midst q the contests Victor Ward
rope aged ls, rushed az his brother Ru-
fus, aged Il. 20 wash the iatter's fac with
q rfnd OF a melon. AZ the same moment.
accidentally. = - claimed he stuck q
knife into the little fellows heart Rufus
dropped dead exelairDing. as he fell. "My
heart beats 50 fast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
Pensions aud Pe.tm-ss~r..

sner}al nsspnteN - the Post-T rtelitrn--e-
VyASHfSGTVsN. Sep 1r-Panstnrr sv-
s,7s-, Casa~ictta Tdsse spokane. SarrueI
r. vrc~s6. Sr-AEue: Asfrew Harris
Para. Cesaubsgs J Prove Or1os. tn-
Grasses. THY KeUt- Louis Hasttrrs Var
esssslver- Pos 1rrssE-eTs-~'T1aaTzs Parry
Ca-ss-a CIV We . T Hohcres restErea
Mary Fsertrsna oella. v3oe vs. .lsrn
a. lnspArex. dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
CHINESE CONQUER Tibet.
They sabjuEafe the Lamas and Add
Central Asian Province

LONDON. Sept. f7.--Accordng 70 a spe-
cisi dispatch from Shanghai the French
missionary stationed a. Batsngo. on the
river Duchu Ia tho northeast part OF the
province 81 Szu Chung. on the borders Il
srtdbet writes that the Chinese suppress
ed the revolt OF the Lamas. subjuGated
Tablet and have organized A government
with Chinese administrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
WILL ADD ANOTHER RoAsrER.
Rockefeller Syndicate 10 Enlarge
Everett Smelling Plant.

Rockefeller Syndicate To ENLARGE
Everett Smelling Plant.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fn tellisencer
EVERETT. Sept. II, -Presldent $. T.
Gates has made a thorough inspection OF
all the mines along the Monte Cristo road.
AS a result another rooster VIII be erect
ed. besides the two now In use aud the
one now building. and other extensive i'm
provements will be made at the Everett
smelter.
President Gates and party went East
tonight over the Great Northern road
His private car was attached TO the mid
night freight that the party might view
the switchback IN the early morning. The
L.eavenworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

tivss were demolished sn6 the fireman
or the west bound train was TIE only one
o. ne crew VINO escaped Il 5 supposed
that one OF TIE trains was aheaa - IS
scEeeule tiT1e. no telegrsrhic orders hav-
ing been issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
WAS III ANDREE's BALLooNf
DweIiers I'm the Arctic See an Aerial
toxaRer Pass.

ST PETERSBURG. Sept. IA tele-
gram from Krasnoiarsk in the interior OF
Siberia. says that or September "a the IN
habitantS OF the village Of Antizlafir0ws-
kobe. In Arctic Siberia, saw balloon, be-
lieved TO be that OF Prof. Andree. who
left Trorasoe July II In the attempt TO
cross the polar regions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
MET DEATH WITH HER SISTERS.
4 Heroic Girl Rushes Back Into the
burning Houxe

CHATHAM Ont. sant T--vhra.
d2ugnaers q Preston Howard were burn
ed this morning in their home Al Port
Alma The rest of the family escapad
from ne burning building. TIE sirls
We're aged Is. 10 and years. one Of then
escaped. ouI met her death in returning 70
assist her sisters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
rhe Dts.biea Cir.os~ia Pound.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 1.-THE overdue
Anchor liner CircassIa. which left New
York August q for Glasgow and should
have reached that port Thursday. Sep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

The Senator Mining md Milling Corn.
p8ny. - Colorado. s. accused Of increasing
its capital stock from 8 no fao 20 A. esfnp
without hlInR certificate sad paying tha
Or additional fee. besides criminal proceed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
CHANRERIArN,s PAIX RALM

FCR RmFF-MArEs4. LAKE. HACK, sFzArSs
ERvls1A Gus AID ECESA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
Following is the standing OF TIE clubs TO


SPOKANE. Sept T7-Ths special feat
ure " the racing today vas the attempt a
Chehalis 20 lower TIE worlds fwo-EuiIe
pacing record Re made the two mites n
80 with one-auaTtsr % second q TIE
record hut as tie Spokane track Is nye
seconds s3ow the performance was equal
20 As. 80 ;rut Meteor won. Deceiver
second Ajawota thlr1 BEST tine. %siIiz-
a2s trof laa5luGahe9j Guy cisco took two
heats EeHScfu- ore. Stsccato and VIA
chester also started hsst time. IS Run
allE. ere mile handicap. CsgsSs won. A.
lahabz1 second. Joe Co1Eon fhlra. time.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRiSTO
RAILWAY.

me eniF soafe 90 Tie popular anS scisys
aiming districts % Cold Easin, o9ssiga
cog Goat lake and Monte tfsalg.
fhe sesatc seata foF tourists. usN-ns
ara causutrE parties.
trains leave Everett Tor "ob's
frfsto af $50 a. on donaAp-'
xxr.gpesaay. aud 8 rGdays.
Train viii leave uanfr arisfe ~
,ss.~rses at ss44s GA Tae.dwsss IhHfs~
days and FRIDAYS.
a N. BAERo. @. y. 4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

No; Kaass No, Kno's. Nos Knoaz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

Atte1d J ( GFahaas millinery egsn-
a.x ssessx Is sxoooa Ags12A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

PITTSBURG, Sept T-Pittsourg took
both games from the tail-enders. There
were no special features IN either game
Attendance. 200. First game-Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
TIME SCHEDULE,
1n Eject sept. 18th. 1897.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

Patteries-Wtison ard Crtger; Ehret.
Rhinex and SchrtveT. Umpire. Kelly.
BROOKLYN. Sept. i7.-Brooklyn won
another game from Washington today IN
the ninth inning. Attendance. LEA. Score:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-16
For Christmas Gifts 60 %
II. Adopts
JeWelry Store!

Will have New and Complete Line of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
Pearl Handed Gold Pens. Fancy Goods in
Celluloid, etc.. ready for inspection by De-
cember 18th. Nothing but First Glass
Goods. Every Article Fully Warranted.