davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
INGALLS, AT CARSON CITY.
Ex-senator From Kansas Tiusfdiy
Cares on the FfEhters-He In
f~-vsexs Fesbeff.

CARSON. New. March ls-Ex-Senator
ingalls, Of EanSzS. came in today. he hzs
a troubled look = nave neveF been % a
prIzsnght." ne saI1. "but want 70 see ore
before I die
Nr. ingalls, was trained down 20 his
usual fine edge. and did not take gp mGch
room In the travelling suit and box ever
coat In whleh he reached the scene. He
admitted UPON Als arrival that re did not
know anything about pr1zedgating. either
Il theory or practice but he vss very WILL
ing 10 learn, and eagerly accepted an in
vitaIion 70 visit gorbTtTs quarters.
The ex-senator looked az thou ga Re ratA-
or regretted the trip when axherei into
\ the smoky aarroom AZ Shaw's springs.
filled as !t L. with brawny, strong tawed
cevciees Of the ring, who stared ssls-
psciously al the gentleman from Kansas.
There was little chance for escape. how
ever, and he followed his escort into Cor
belts parlor, where inToductioRs ensaed-
How do you do Mr.. Corbett7'' said
Mr. ingalls,. II hope your folks are all
we'll
''Out Of sight. old man" said the cham
pion. as he shook the ex-senstor's arm
into state Of partial paralysis. Glad TO
see you"
Il intend 20 see the match tomorrow
and thought I would come cut and see
you" timidly continued the. statesman.
4 don't knew much about this branch OF
gymnastics. you know.
"T'll be glad 10 post you, senator" re-
piled Corbett- What can ! tell your
Well. for instance how hard are YOU
allowed TO hit your opponent asked Mr..
ingalls,. with an evident return Of eour-
age.
Hard as you can punch" was the an
swer. amid a general laugh. which again
disconnected the questioner. But he was
game and led back with another ques-
But" he asked. how much does 4,
count when you hit the other mani /
don't know much about the score
That noored Corbett. and TO cover his
visitors confusion he began a little rapid
work with the dumb-bells. Mr.. ingalls,
hastily retreated 10 the far corner Of the
room. from which he view the work with
evident admiration.
II think you must be very nice fight
er. Mr. Corbett' the ex-senator said
when the exercise was finished and I
think you viii beat Mr. Fitzsimmons
We are both American citizens. and OF
course my sympsthies are always with
America. l don't know your opponent.
but don't think he can win. You are so
big. you know"
Mr. ingalls, soon drove back TO town,
where he was met by Gov. Sadler. and
the two walked to Dan Stuart's big arena
10 view the setting for tomerrow's battle.
Dear me-" said the ex-senator as he
stopped under IRE ring platform. what
a big place Why, this beats national
conventions all 70 pieces. doesn't 81?
PriZeaghting must be quite a lucrative
calling TO Justify such splendid prepara-
tons / am quite glad I came"
Gov. Sadler was delighted with his Wis
itors enthusiasm, and took him TO dinner
at the executive mansion. During the
evening Mr.. ingalls, met "Parson'' Da-
vies. Muldoon. Sharkey. Prof. Donaldson
and many other men prominent in pugil-
istie circles. and appeared 10 enjoy him.
self immensely,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
WEATHER CLEAR AND COLD
Perfect Day Promised for the Con-
frst-Iown FuiI of the sport
Ing Fraternity

CARSON. New. March ls-The weather
inaicatsons are that tomorrow NJ, -
clear ard cold TIE snow clouds which
nave been lowering about the Enounrasrs
tops west OF the city have given place to-
night 70 dark masses. which a, ms ind
cate In tins locality ANYTHING more .ha,
WIND. This began Blowing a. a lively rate
a. D clock this evening bur no one SEEM
e1 discouraged BY ". as the vacuum TO-
ward which Il T. tending vii doubtless sb-
soTh all there Is Of IL before rnorninx. Tba
Outlook FOR tomorrow is clear day. with
IN aoshesnee 81 sun. just such a day as Is
needed for ths nght
The trouble over the demand rrsda ~
Martin Julian for a third OF the receipts
rom the exhibition % al photographs OF
the night has been adjusted and there Ia
no possible obstacle In the way OF the big
nsbf- stuart MADE short work Of Julian
last night and II Is announced that there
h no prospect OF any more trouble.
The town was liveIier this afternoon than
yesterday. owing 20 the fresh arrivals OF
visitors. Two special trains one from the
Coast and the other from the East came
In. bringing several hundred people The
sidewalks are crowded. and the Offices Of
the four hotels are fDll Of people, discuss
Ing the night and The prospective winner
The truth -. perhaps. that al except en-
thusiasiic friends OF Fitzs.mmons are con-
trolled BY the belief that he can win oniv
by chance blow. and the odds are not
large enough 10 induce admirers 20 bet
freely on him
II IL estimated that. with the arrivals
this afternoon and evening. 800 strangers
are IN town The bulk OF the crowd ex-
pected, or at least a large part OF IL. will
come In tomorrow. The miners from yIr-
GINA City and several special trains are
then due
The sale OF tickets was brisk today. and
Dan Stuart feels more hopeful about a
large attendance than for several DAYS
How large IL viii be no one can tell now.
but II Is now expected TO reach from 1890
10 $500 Every train that arrived today
was late. and IL Is not unlikely that some
people who are from the East on their
way here may not get in in time to see the
fight.
The wind ceased blowing about 10
o'clock and was followed by some snow.
not enough. however. to be more than no
ticeable The clouds ara much lighter
than they were IN the early part OF the
evening. and II Is now feared that tomor-
row may be UNPLEASANT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
CoRBETr WINS THE TOSs-UP
Chooses the Southwest Corner. with
the sun nt IT'S Hnrk-fhe Wen
I'm the Arena.

CARSON. New. March if.--The matter
90 choice OF corners was decided tonight
bv a .'toss-up.~ Corbetts representative
winning the toss lie chose the southwest
corner - the ring wishing 70 get me
sur AZ MS back and leaving FtiEsinEnons
no choice but 70 take the northeast cor
rer.
last who Will b. in Corbett's corner TO
roorrogs has NOT Yet been decided White
Delaney ana McVey viii. 81 course. So
o,a their man. but who the fourth mar
an 80 "a still A matter ~ doubt. GorneIt
has {ntinaated that he would Ike % pave
9fs brother Joe hehind BIN. but " ate
favers John Donaldson, who arrives To-
a., ana who has bad much experience
,n shat lsne Jimmy Colviiie. 81 Boston
viii act "a tinekeerer for 'aro1L1
,vs~be.t cxrects 70 rise about o.eiocS
.,.,e,rvnvv hat will do TO work q anN
tt-a 4s will hol8 a conference Wita as
.-.f.,~s A. witch anal instructions VII
1,a rtvsu ana a general style - bAt''e VIII
ha decided upon- -.
,r.-., asa~t fer TIE arena viii be made
-. a n,,},,k the fighter being accom-
-ssase9 hv Rraiv. White A'e-ai'ey "a.
- ara zoe Corhett Tire big thrre-
sesses coach draws ny four horses ~7i.a
- hen IN service for month ast"ten
49,, sy,s ire training quarters. MI carry
s.. marty % TIRE BATTLE-GROUND ~
,r t~,rh+tf rFtFea tH ms Gfts>Tta-s ~ -. -
,s.l Ne th,~auxaly rubbed down ana t.sL
,esfl era evcrvfni-r bat tae HEatins- fs9
MI vsas~ no ssrsts GEntin< "a SPORT p I'ilN
.,+.-sra ara uuAt shoes. he WI NesF %
~, rfp, fnr re,i. white ara clpa oeit ~ ish
v~.sn trimmings. znaae foT BIN p As
So, nst VII Jay So aside bsforo 80 e@~
- ttuee . $50.
r-.e~sir-raa~s arH hls party ~ta frf2
.sa hesza as Cocks ranra shsTtiy 49,
: ,..to,ss IN tae rne-n.rE and er1Fe . 4.eet-
r,. ?, me arena VITA hsn VII - @A'aA--.
tss-aav Stensser ana Resoer. These eFe
- ~9e~ vac will ~ wtta htn y Is
s--~.~- ard ~ other rsrso1 VIII - p ta0
-s-~ssr 20 when trey leave hts TAnch ANf'--s
yf.,-,s.r-,ss,. % Chicszo. Nfl fa. tirueSees',
rs~,rs, 49, house wasere k1tF hss dene -
- ~ vra~s u is ahout tAFce raises . t.e
--.a ara u usually taxes aoeos 49,
.-,f~,,,a.s - cover the distance CO - 81
r...f ~ the arerA Fttsssns MONS -
+.---.ls % rs dressing roosn- ~
.- ses vast size q ere hsE sralfae - -
..~. ana after 3 raNtcwn VIII -
~ 49, aehf He &3tl scar e-eeA
s~s Green SIX tiGnEs, aFoa1i AAs -.
ssa h.xe = belt CT re-. white 2fs2 pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
WINGSH0TS ARE DELAYED.
Championship Event Declared or
BigeIow and Murphy Win
the SwerpstnLes

CARSON. March ls.-Owing 10 the delay
in the arrival OF the morning trains. half
a dozen wing shots from Utah and Canfor-
MA failed 70 arrive TN time TO enter and
as there were only seven entries at noon
whore ten were required 20 I'll the cup
shoot. the championship event was de-
ciared OF and a series OF sweepstakes
shoots ard a match between J. A r e.
lott. OF Kansas City. and a p. Bsgelow,
% Ogden. we're substituted.
In the sweepstakes shoots. in which
Champion Elliott declined 70 enter. A. p
Pizelow. Of ogden. won first money in the
first one IN ten straight kills. while zone
Barre.' Murphy, OF Philadelphia, and Joe
Parneft. OF Albuquerque. tied for second
money.
n the second sweep Murphy won frs;
money on ten straight kills. Joe Barnett
wen second money on nine and @ I. Beck
er % Ogden. was third with eight.
The ffty-hird match between Elliott and
Tiselow followed. and the cham ZION won
out hsndily BY a score Of a 20 s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
ODDS GOING AGAINST FITZ.
Corh~tt ~ Favorise loo 60 -S-Grecn
Leads smith 100 20 >o--Hzvkins
and FIahertg Even.

CARSON. New. Marca ts-TAe betting
on tne aghts Jagged somewhat early In the
3av hus win Ire arrival of tha crowds
from san Francisco sn& t5e East re
poeirocm Gi8 a lively business Up 60 le
o'clock s0nIEht 0hoat $500 bad been
rlaced On TIRE thyce fights Most &c t1e
reerev wea1 ca the Coroett-F'!t uzors
nrat. bar the other contests received a
sha-a % aftcng!on.
Cor,.s.st was RE fsvo~t,s q, 20 30 :
neag-.sf Fssfm Jimmie Nake}ey was said
- save ulacsd S9sae on Coreett AZ ostls
ranxinx FROM 10 70 * - Us 60 3.
Ia fhr wH1terwftwat eoatsst G7esa VAS
fsvorfse ever Srnita ~ 80 - 81
Hawkins ard F}sherrv acre at even
r-onev nat wary lIst1s Hawkins money 2p-
pcarea-
IN the eonalnat1on hetliuE CoFaett.
t;-~@rs ana rlAhsrrv seemed 20 rs TIE
raynrssa the s. cat 81 - bets gotuE on
raern - ~ir.
SAN FRANCISCO. Marc7 ls-At
-snwAf estimate g. 50 has besAa UaEeres
% tss HeAs 81 tAe i,cai posi- rooms one
r1an tostav sent fn . eoauusssioa OF x1E On
F-4fzstransc1s - net against x-sst ~ Cor
e.as.rs u4aa1 roor-s. Eselt4EE sroata ~ 1--we
* az ths FlfEs3 fnre1ns sueH are beEsunt-E
=, s,aeen un EefslzE varsas1 3 llf-sa }ssz
-fxNt E5tEstznuonS aTfnEinE s. ags ast Sc
tet & Dropped 20 Sc ara s. 10 So after
3 wei.e
s~fb a-4 green are SCI * e~sn IN
wife FsaAertg - e Ie-to-f tavorise ov@~
T9s4 Hawktss L S cnrrsrttv rs.aa-res
sNss HmRk8rs - raf tr EaoG rx. ana "a
S-swa-fnE from 3 rat4 w1sra tas nslass sc-
s.sanss for tAa atreaE faf8-s1ls-l q ire
k-sszeTn Eaa1.
re fzvsrtle ccaee4gassea 81 present :
cafaess. tsreea ana Flasersy
81 LOUIS. Aasc@ IA 2.ec-A4 % Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Tom Saarkey II Ia not al all likely that
either man will pay any attention TO the
challenges. There is much money in the
fight besides the purse that has been Of
fered. and neither man is prepared to
throw away the chance of making money
b. exhibitions and theatrical enterprises
that VIII be his for year at least after
the fight
'PaEou" Davies brought with him
George Armstrong. a six-footer, who has
won five fights and drawn one. with the
expectation OF making a match with JEFF
fries. but he has been unable 10 do any
thing thus far. as everyone Is too busy to
talk about future contests. The 'Parson"
has Jimmy Barry also in tow. he getting in
tonight. Efforts will be made TO arrange
match for him with Anthony. The lat
ter is also here.
The "Parson" will have to do some hust-
ling 10 get match with Jefries. as
Steiner is looking In that direction. and
wants 90 get a show after the Van Bus
kirk fight. already arranged for. The Arm
strong proposition. IL Is said, Will be open
for nlre months.
The "Parson'' did not go out 10 see Fitz-
fimmons today. Hs was asked why. and
replied:
4 don't want to see him. Corbett Is
the winner ! expected 10 see Jim with
drawn face but he IS simply perfect.
did not see him stripped. His clear eyes
and the appearance OF his face was
enough 10 show me his condition. never
saw fighter Ia such condition. and his
work. Il Is wonderful and hard as It has
been Il does not distress him in the least
No other man could do such hard work
and not feel the effects. ] do not look for
a long fight. In my judgment. Fitz won't
be IN tt
Jack McAuiffe, after a visit 10 both
men. declared tonight that Fitzslmmons.
IN his opinion IS sure TO win.
TT will be short fight, ne added. "as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

When unwritten on. is not more coiorles-
than the cadaverOJs counten9ueeS ~
those unfortunate persons whom We are
accustomed 20 call confirmed invaiIds .
What n rnisnomeFt implying. too. despair
a giving up for lost As long Is the vtvi.
Tying power Of Hostetter's stomach BIT
ters can be felt, and that is possible 40
long as there Is no absolute Collapse ~
the faculties fresh Vitality can be Infused
into wasted feeble fra ines. color ana
flesh can be brought back To wasted
paltid cheeks vith this grand sheet anchor
OF the deailitafed and the sickfy III is a
tonic OF the greatest potency and the III !
most purity and a remedy for and nre-
ventfye OF dyspepsia. bilious. ms larfosls.
rheumatic nervous and kidney COM
plants. Appetite and sleep are greatly
aided hY II. 70 c0unferacts the effects az
undue fatigue. or excitement. and nUiilfiss
the often peril0us consequences cf ex-
posture in inciement weather or damp
clothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
THE SMALLER GLADIATORS.
Green Heavier Than smith-Hawkfns
and FIaherfy at the Weight
Hot Battles Looked For

CARSON. March 1s.-It Is expected that
both Of the smaller fights will furnish
much excitement. All the men are In the
finest OF condition. and all OF them express
themselves as confident OF the result Tie
betting is somewhat In favor OF Billy
Smith as against Green. although there
are so many friends OF the latter here
from San Francisco that they have pushed
his odds Up somewhat.
Green viii enter the ring weighing 147
pounds and Smith Will be ten pounds
heavier. This fight Is at catch weights.
and the Eastern men who think that In
any event Smith would have the better
OF Green are confident that with his
extra weight he will have a sure thing
OF IL
Hawkins and Flaherty are 70 fight at
12s pounds and both are at the weight
Flaherty is somewhat under the weight
however. he will probably fight at I27.
Hawkins will be at 12&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

followed by a dance. The judges for the
drill were Ideuts. Egell and Lamping and
First Sergt Rawson. The company was
brought into line and open ranks when the
commands were all on the manual OF arms,
after which Capt. Adams drilled them IN
the foot movements and skirmish line with
blank cartridges. Again the company was
brought into lire, and the SIX men who had
made no mistakes in the preliminary drili
were called upon to step 20 the front. The
drsii was short. but thorough. and after a
few minutes, the judges declared Private
Herman the winner.
Col. E p. Edsen. the organizer Of the
company and donor OF the medal. then
stepped forward and after commencing
Private Herman on his work. as well a.
the company. he pinned the medal or the
breast OF the man wbo had shown himself
20 be the best-drilled member OF Com
pany n.
The drills given monthly by this COM
pany are much appreciated by the friends
and relatives OF the members OF the COM
pauy. and the increased numbers at each
Srfu show the gain in popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

stlx. the belt having In fts center m eagle
With wings spread IN the position o. TIE
bird O. the hz.-5clIar. The belt. now-
ever. vii Re taken or rs zoon as IRE time
for The azhf arrives and Fffz VIII 1ghr
IL tne green tights alone
Charley Mitchell has come 20 TIRE tro-t
with = challenge 20 Swht tire winner. a
ca5lsSran having been received ~ George
SLsr. referee. as folsows.
Mitchell aaS Deposited forfeit % 80
Win tfs Sporting Life 20 fight the win
Ter Tor = 90. or Sullivan vglthia any Tea-
Sonanie time. either IL England or Amer
lea kindly cable reply.
ATKINSON. Sporting Life"
TaLs = tia second challenge fhat has
been made 10 the eianer. TIE ers- being
that o. Billy Madden. we or sunday at
tempted 20 get the two men 70 say that "A
TIE event OF victory they would fight Joe
Goddard There are others 20 COME. and Il
Il likely Ihst tne winner may De challenged
b. Peter MaheT. Denver Ed Smith and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

think Fitx viii lick the other fellow in
side OF ten rounds. I am here 10 chal-
leuge the winner on behalf Of Tom Shar-
key. ! have notified both men OF my In
tenuon."
Il Is likely that Ccrbett viii leave for
San Francisco on a special train which Is
TO start Immediately after the close OF the
fght. Tire plans OF the Corhett party
have not been fully matured IL this re-
spect bat there Is very little doubt bat
that they will leave OF the special train
Fitz viii leave for the same city. IN all
probability. On the regular train. which
leaves for Reno az go This connects
with the weSt-hound train for San Fran
cisco or the Southern Pacific. and will
land Fitx In that CRY Thursday morning
The Australian Is 20 give an exhibition
on Friday night. ard "a Is said he NAV
rot leave here until the night o. Thurs
day. but his present iutaniion IS 10 get cut
OF the town as soon as he can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Psuahfsc frcr- Dallas, Tex. says More
r.o-ey nzs been ret today II S.uart's
poelreors than any day since the ra2es
SCI for ire Exhg was made known.
Fghe-he- tn=y are acting on private In
Formation from Carson or rot. II Is a no
table fact thai every local sport Is TAX
ing the F-ltxSirnons end. The odds IN
StEarts poolr0om remained al day 5
70 FErsErmons, 70 = Co-hett-
TIE Corbett figures we're changed 70 8 20
10 The FFtzszmn-ons end keeps carrying
ire money. Y i noticed that Sruart's
personal friends are playing FltEs.snmozs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
BATTLE MAY YET GO OVER.
The SUN Must shine or the Contest
vii he Postponed Till
Thursaay

CARSON. New. March 17.-At an early
hour this morning the Associated Press
IL in a position 70 state positively that II
the sun does not shine the fight viii not
come OF.
In this event the smaller contests will
be put on, and the crowd be entertained
by witnessing them.
II the big hght does not come of today
it viii on the 18th. provided the weather
Is suitable. the intention being TO have 1t
take place al such time as the verascope
can record the actions OF the contestants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
San Fran~i-ro Races.

san FRANCISCO. March Is-Races ~
Oakland track fast Weather fine. Re-
sp,ts,
MatcA race four and ha}s frrysr 90
TIE Cheat Won. SIR Waiter second. Tine,
seven furiouEs-Mlss Ruth won. Tine.
: N31-
Three ard bar turlsngs-Ssala
S-hwar-z wcn. TIne. -
seven ngs-Gra2as Won. Tine.
Ia
Taree ans RAJ, sar.bnes 2-year-o'ss-
Martha won. Tire. Az
ST fur}oaEs-s-asa Day wo1. Tine t.Es
(7ne ulIe-Fsrses.s won- Tine. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

The formation OF the law firm OF STRAIT
ton. Lewis a. Powell composed Of J. A.
sfratton. James Hamilton Lewis and John
n. Powell. Is announced. Mr.. Powell sue
reeSs Z. e Gilman. who retired from the
long established firm Of Stratton. Lewis
A. GHman He = a lawyer well and favor
abIy known IN Seattle and was leader %
the Republican minority in the recent
legislature Tire new firm retains the Of
Gees tel to jos Occidental block. formerly
osc,,r,isA F,v strattcn. Lewis 4 Gilman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
both MN EAGER FOR THU FRAY,

'lea. ogf many % the UPPER ones haa ~.
D~ea TAKEN There were about e r4,nle
sosaf9. the Only ro.zhiss being Jazz No.
AahTe and Harry PhnHus. - 1fsnt-azi
-. sooE John L Sullivan 70 Europe.
Wh@n asked this evening 70. mar r~o-
y = geeted 10 attend the light ssraer-
l9ss pso7ie would xitresz ne has.fa H.
80 expscteG more 20 attend from san
fF4Aeisco. but for some reason MAJ
Ltslohs o. TIE pTlxe ring OF tnat CITY bzs
ceeite1 not 70 come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO. March is.-Du,y 10
the amount Of s740no was paid yesterday
on opium withirawn from bond. This Is
one of the largest days receipts from this
source In tbs history 81 fae custom house
a. this port The Withdrawals OF the drug
were due 70 fhs fact that the seizure o.,
February q left the market practically
without any stock on hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
WELCOME To JOHN L..
All Carson Gr~ets the Ex-Champion
at the DEPOT

CARSON March ls-Ths mos. prori-
ueGt arrival or the late train tonight was
John l. Sullivan. whom al Carson has
been expecting FOR a wees Notwfthstand-
ing the late hour. ueaT midnight. a large
crowd and q brass hand WAS waiting TO
E~eet him and escort him 20 the Arlington
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
WEATHER BUREAU At TACOMA.
Observer Pngue ordered to Estab.
ifsh an once at Once.

PORTLAND. Or. March Is.-Tacoma 10
to have n weather bureau Office. Orders
were received by II, 8. Pague today 10
send S. NJ. Blanafora 20 Tacoma 10 install
the instruments and 70 remain there for
thirty days 70 put the office in good work.
ing order. John Grover. who for the past
ten years has had charge Of the weather
bureau office IN Astoria. has been trans
ferred. and will have charge Of the new
mice al Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

TIE sooner yoa heEiz % aght the Gre.
TIE Enor. easily & may - sxtiu x7aIshea
TIE sooze- vo2 eex11 taking Ayers szrsz-
p@rsIl@ fer your hsoo3 disease. ire easier
a.. - :Ae ere. II both cases. aeasy il
dangerous. 4 not fat<- Re sure ye4 get
.AySEs 2s1 20 os2sE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

There IL no possible way OF telling when
the fight VIII commence. X VII depend
on sunlight Tor the photograph machine
ana the arht may be called anywhere
from II O'clock until T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

NEW YORK. March is-Sron DOYLE. of
Cricsro. knocked ont Jack Reed OF Ire
Land. IN ifte-n rounds before 80 suerta-
tors a. ire American Sporting Club last
wiENf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
BREyGTIES.

cry Nalss for the month o, January win
be paid today.
roAn T Rogers an undertaken o. ~
erett. Is a cues. Of the Butler, aecorpa-
med By his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
pfl1.hury in the Lead.

NEW YORK. March Ts-TnA eleventh
game 90 ;ha ehess match between Pills
bury ard SGo~sl,sr Tss Won today by
FlllshuTy. after - moves The score
stands. Flllsb8ry s. showAltey d drawn 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
Company ID Holds Its DrIII

On Monday nixst Company p, y. o w
lad rs reg lar EzoztA.y eo1g@tl-ss s---