davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-23
New York Cotton Marker.

New York, April 22-Cables reflected subsistence of the scare of the shorts in the English cotton market, with the future list decidedly lower and weaker under heavy liquidation. Manchester spinners took but 12,000 bales of spot cotton at Liverpool, at unchanged prices, as against 10000 bales on yesterday.
 Futures were irregular throughout the session, with the close at a net loss of 2ls O points. The local market failed to re- spond to the sharp slump abroad, futures opening O points lower with the market steady at the decline. Later in the forenoon an easier feeling prevailed under the liberal offerings by foreign representatives and To- cal longs, but near midday the market steadied on light investment buying and a scarcity of sellers, and remained so until latein the day, when there was sharp ral- ly on active covering.
 The market closed firm, with prices four points higher to two lower. Total sales, 206, 100 bales.
 New York, April 22-Cotton dull; middlpg T-16 net receipts, none; gross, 3,362: ets> ports to the continent, 265; forwarded, 24 sales, 321; spinners, 21; stock, 1SS,42 Weekly: net receipts, 739; gross, 192S5; ex- ports to Great Britain, 10,S00; France. 300; continent, 71S2; forwarded, 9,0S7; sales, s. | 979; spinners, 979. Cotton Receipts | New York, April 22.-The following are | the total net receipts of cotton at all ports | since September 1, 1897: Galveston, 1884, ,216. | New Orleans, 2,523,15S. Mobile, 351, ,090. Savannah, 1,14S,756. Charleston, 461 ,S31. Wilmington, 313,0I5 Norfolk, 530S18 Baltimore, 65,3H New York, 135, IA. 3r
 Boston, 192,27.
 Newport News 14,3SS. 8 Philadelphia, 73356. a.- Brunswick, 232, ,040. .. Port Arthur, 10.4T. Pensacola, Ill ,691. .f,
 Port Royal, 65972 ,-
 The total for all ports amounts to S,l3,- 973.
 Total today: Net receipts 1855; exports to Great Britain, 1853; France, Al; continent, | 9,2O3.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 66,715; exports to Great Britain, 93,560; France, 7,32S; con- tinent, 26,562. M | Total since September 1: Net receipts, B." 113, ,735; exports to Great Britain, 3,0Sl,S36; to France, 756,637; continent, 2,645,7S6 @A
The age-herald., 1898-04-23
BRANCH OFFICE Queen City Stock & Grain Co. i4 HEWLETT BLOCK
T. C. HEWLETT, - Agent.

Private Wires to New York. Chicago and new Orleans.
 Confirmation by wire or letter to suit cus- toner's
The age-herald., 1898-04-23
CENTRAL or GEORGIA
 RAILWAY co.
SCHEDULES. Effective January 23. 1893

No. 8 from Albany, Columbus etc. .1135 am No. 1 from Savannah, Macon, Co.,
 lumbus, etc. ..... ...... ............ 550 pm
 Connection at Savannah with superb freight and passenger steamers of the Ocean Steamship company. from New York, Boston and the Eas..
 For further information apply to .s s. Jacobs, Com'l Agent, Jack W. John- son. Union Ticket Agent, J. c. Halle, Gen. eral Passenger Agent, E. H. Hinton. Traffic Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-04-23

ny Private Wire to Paine. Murphy g co.
The age-herald., 1898-04-23

DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO NEW ORLEANS AND DAILY SCHEDULE TO JACKSON. vICKSBURG AND
 SHREVEPORT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Chaplain Gavitt's Bar.
siboney Letter to New York Su,

Siboney Letter to New York Sun.
II addition to his other duties, Chaplain
Gavitt runs the only bar in the place. The
day that the first troops landed more than
a hundred hogSheads OF the finest Spanish
c,aret were captured az Siboney. Twenty
OF these hogsheads were broken open and
split on the beach for fear that the sold ers
would get hold OF Ii and celebrate their ar
rival III Cuba too auspiciously. But before
the twenty-trsi hogsaead had a chance 20
waste It's sweetness on the sand crabs
Chaplain Gavltt had persuaded the mill
tary authorities that II was "A waste Of
very necessary material, and volunteered
to take charge OF the liquor question in ST.
honey himself. In consequence all thu rest
OF the wine was turned over to him. lie
has a small tent iuSt in front OF the oper-
ating tent. Inside this tent is hogshead
Of slf-h huge proportions that there Is room
for nothing else but cot. a camp stool and
the huge tin lsdle with which the chaplain
measures out the ciaret VIXEN. in his or;n-
Ion. the applicant comes up to all the re-
qulremen,s Of 81. Paul ana really needs a
little wine for his stomach's sake Indeed
II is the ore cheering sight OF this ghas'ly
place to see. three times a day. this dumpy
indefa,ieable man in his dark clothes and
huge somhrero trudging along from tent to
tent with his bucke; OF ciaret and
lime Jufce. bringing liqutd comfort into
many and many a thirssT quarter. The
"tinkle-,ankle'' OF that iadle against the
pail IS che OF the most welcome sounds
in Ssborey II sounds like whole regi-
ment % COWS coming home.
Last night one Of the nurses was lock
ing Esartscu.ariy faint Just as the little
chaplain came along. lie sp;sd her, and
in a moment the ladie full - the h-!rr
was held toward ae-. while the chaplain
exclaimed: Drink this. my chilli: you've
earned it,
But. chaplain. I can't said the nurse,
weakly. I'm n W. G r. T."
II don't care x yo,i're tne whole alpha
bet you'r@ tired ana played out. and
there's going 10 he lots Of work for you
tonight. You must drink t."
And she eii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

The president has promoted First Lieut..
Charles Iaucheim. OF the United States
marine corps. 10 be captain.
The ninth annual convention Of the Uni
ted Association OF Journeymen Plumbers.
Steamfitters, Glsitters and S,eamfi,,ers'
Helpers is in session at Cleveland, q.
The fifteenth annual convention of the
Association of Stationary Engineers began
az Carnegie hall. Pittsburg. Tuesday.
Nearly 800 delegates were in attendance.
The Peruvian congress by an immense
majority has sanctioned the suspension OF
the writ of habeas corpus, "a the result
Of the Cacerist agitation and other disturb
alceS
The yacht Syren. Of the auxiliary navy
OF the United States. was seriously dam
aged at Hampton Roads yesterday by be-
ing run into by the British tramp steamer
Topaz The Syrsn was b. ichUd. She has
a large hole below the water line.
Private A. &. McCune, Company j, Sec
end Oregon volunteers, died of typhoid
fever AT San Francisco yesterday. Three
new cases OF typhoid have been admitted
70 the division hospital The patients are
Private William Bacon. Company X,
Twsnty-second United States infantry:
Sergt. Alfred Il. Gray and Private Eliza
Dereshel. Company III, FifIy-first Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

CIRCUS TRAIN GETS AWAY.
Tacoma Contingent tn EIIcnsburx
Convention Occupies Three Cars.

TACOMA. Sept. G.-~Thfee special coaches
were attached 10 the iGja Northern Pacific
train this evening, loaded with delegates
10 The three conventions TO be held I'm FL
ienshurg: also quite a large representa-
hon OF Interested outsiders. aspirants for
o6cs and "the push" which always sits
Casa 10 those who act in official capacity
en occasions OF state.
Although the three delegations from
fierce county 20 70 ElIeashurg with the
hcst understanding that fusion Is 10 be ac-
eamplkaed, more bfoken-rp, dissenting
crowd Of men probably never started on
Al srrana OF a similar nature from this
city. Populfsts and Democrats alike the
not only sore" at each other, bur each
delegation is split into no end Of contend
Ing factions.
J, =. Judsen Democrats are az much OPP
Posed TO Williamson Democrats OF the
same delegation as are II. +. Houston Pop
u'isfs sofe az the courthouse brigade wh!ca
back OF Judge kean. Each faction feels
ugly and bitter. II the talks they now mako
on the quiet Indicate the true condition OF
Affairs. Tho more levai-headed predict
that Pierce county's delegations IN both
shs Pop and Democratic conventions will
Be The star 'cat-ard-ing' representations.
ahd that barring some future setilemen, or
Their troubles. they will be so busy light
lag each other they will rot find time 20
es any one Of the four places on the state
uexst Ter Pierce county man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
SANTIAGO VETERAN DEAD.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In,elIigeneer
TACOMA. Sept. Edward rrather, col
ored, veteran Of the battle OF Santiago,
VITO came here to visit MS sis,er. on his
Through. died al the Fannie Paddock hos
pitA this morning. Prather was 81 years
Of age. member % Company F, Twenty
fourth infantry. and died from a fever con-
irarted in the swamp lands about Santi-
ago. The story OF his experiences during
hts stay in Cuba was printed in detail in
the Pest-intelHgencer upon his arrival
here several weeks ago.
The young soiGier had been enlisted in
Company two years. He was born in
Lawrence. Kan, In 1877, and prior to the
Santiago campaign Was sturdy and in per-
fect health. His furionsh was granted
August -. and WAS issued for thirty days,
With instructions 10 report for duty at the
expiration OF this time. il able al Van
s2ureT barracks. this state. Prather was
plainly very sick when he came here. all
though he bravery tried 10 fight off tne
dAsase tina; had taken told of him. He had
horror OF Cuba. and IL possible always
avoided talking of his terrible hardshIps
and suffering during his short stay with
The army there.
sra;her is 10 be buried here Thursday
afternoon with full military honors Lo-
Cal g, y. X. organizations. Sens OF geter-
ans and state militia viii take charge OF
NE funeral. and the remains will De buried
In the cemetery plot reserved for veterans.
News of his death has been wired te his
commanding officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
They knew What tn DO.

NV teEk lafs4T<-
Another demonstration az exaetiv what
20 30 when Storage passengers turn into
Wild sffrrais--of exactly what should have
beer done. ana wasn't ei.her On tire posr-
gogue OF ti1s North German Lloyd steamer
F.}n@--tas been given bg she officers Of the
sr5an6au. an Guprefenri0us tramp on
winch ;axlty o. discipline would have t-sn
half way excu<ah1e. Fire broke out in the
Arfananu's hold. ard for while threat
s-ue* the vessels immediate destruction
A. 0a~re eight masculine. RS distinguished
fg3.a manly. occupants - the sseerage
made a rash for the boats TNsy were
Italians. ts8- t5st il ofliy Incidental aa1
proves litSie or nothing. Two - ina mates
as may officers IS ocss.d 5e spared from
HEhttrg The are~-as cGge@ hezaxs 20 reason
a5ta the too ;r1puassve Iattns. One q the
mates aT-gea ztA a club, the other wstA
3 revolver NofsSay W9s hUrt--g@=naansn
sy-aus - ahxsst tao minutes the debate
ended. ard when ne QUESTION was pur
th~r@ was Gaar.r.o1z consent 10 save the
wcnnen ar1 children first. As IL happened
ns9lsosty As1 70 leave me ship. sor TIE ire
was orongh' under control. Tat bow
ever. CT In. decrease ere value 81 ne
.es<on taught. ard tire Arcan1hu'= Officers
ard crew can look these % Ire reiax ware
s,raight n she fare ana say. We. TOO.
h10U car duty. ax.l DO Il"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

mat Ga Angus = he ate dinner a. Mr.
seaeks hotel ln Yale wish a strange
- 40 had Just come across from TIE Mount
Ea1es gold fields lie had ssartet for Ya,s
noIn there and had struck the Fraser
,lser AZ Hope. ard had JUS, arrived at
ai1 HIS description TALES with that
s.,'a y, schroeder and IL Is more generally
way TO the north and In now sn Rrs.txs
Columbia 50
ohiy snort time was spent In search.
.nH tne Hills for him, as the time was so
.ohs before his disappearance wa. verified
.nas there werA no hopes ~ his being assys
y any accident betsll him, and II dead
ens.s was 10 way OF finding hi. body ex-
% accidentally stumbling across il.
eoaa easily get across to the Fraser
and az there was nothing a. SnnLsa~ :,
Keep him the msners believe ne vsnt tina,
way. '''"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

MuRnERorS INDIAN ARRESTED.
ihe Nan Whom lie Tried tn shoot
VIII Prosecute NiSoranxIx

special Dispatch 20 tho os.-rntellIxeucer.
~NoNFH YAKIMA. Sept, e.~Dsputy
saSf't Gerry iast night brought from, Tcp-
PERISH Wade IA'le. who was arrested there
"a warrant gotten cat by Agent Gala
"Sa' for Russell & Co. charging Isiiiia
r'S assault with intent 70 commit rnur-
Ses Lsllfes preliminary hearing comes
W en- THURSDAY tie Federal authorities
.eSaeStirE tAs county court 20 prosecute
s'en 'ho0sA Ie cTisssG as committed On
tNe reservation.
1as trouble seems - have growa cut
" sett.@fnSrlt ror traction engine ana
se'SafFet al Ire cerns al Toppenish- Lille
= accused by Callahan snd witness ~
'AsaS pGt1E a revolver s1d shooting
SAs%aar- G9oG iha latte. saygrg ne would
e's's@ &'r VG' Grless lie xet;isi" The
ss4'F' @ra-N = Steel Valcclty gauge in Cal
.asaf .f".l~rfs pocket sad fastened ous.
~s3> 20 't-t'a-r Il IS rUTn3gs3 thAt RUS
sss.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
IIRERS N CHR|SI'S CAUSE
.xRAl MEETING OF PUGET SOUND
LIE. CONFERENCE.
1Aaresses Made BY DjstiagulsheA
nenhers Of the Church who Are
Atteading the sesston-ysarge At
asndance Of Ministers and Walters

s..esal Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Sept. e.-The annual meeting
= IN Puget sound conference OF the Meth
.A,~s Episcopal church was opened q. the
pra Methodist church here this morning
.tsh very large attendance Of lay dele
e..es and ministers. as well as visitors.
vice President Rev. ". Fl. Selleck, OF
sraesie, presided ia the absence OF Presi-
4en, Eandeil, and Rev. c. (. Fuiimer. OF
vasbon, was selected az secretary.
me FIRST work of the day was the ap-
seaptmen. Of committees on resolutions
s.d nominations. This WAS followed by
d. A. J. Palmer, OF New York, who de-
uss.ed an able address on church archi-
.ecfu.e DIR. Palmer 10 one OF the mis-
eorary secretaries and a very entertain
trg talker
4 readen, OF Honolulu. spoke OF the Ha-
waaian Islands. at the SPECIAL request OF
M delegates. He talked only from per-
sonL experiences and Investigation and
srxusd from the standpoint that the mag
ni6eent gif. 10 the United States of these
a;asds came about through the work Of
CHRISTIAN missionaries.
~ the afternoon session addresses were
AalAversd by Rev. DR.. George p. Mains, of
Nee York. Rev. ]. d. Hammond, of San
Irandsco. and DR.. G. II. Payne. of New
York. DR.. Payne talked on the relation OF
The church In moral reforms. He will take
IN active part In deciding upon the location
Of the consolidated college, which Tacoma
hopse to secure. and il known officially as
The secretary OF the board OF educa ,!on Of
shs church.
1Ais evening Chaplain LIozier was heard
II 3 humorous lecture. II WAS listened 10
By . large audience and was entertaining
throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteiiigencsr.
ASTORIA, Sept. S.-The site for the
quarantine station has been selected by
the board chosen for that purpose. and
their Recommendation viii be forwarded 10
the secretary Of war for his approval.
which he win undoubtedly give, AZ the
members of the board have carefully made
ar examination Of all the available sites
adjacent 70 the mouth OF the Columbia.
and their decision is based on conditions
that prove their advantages. The board
consisted of pr. Carmichael. L. s. NJ H.
S., OF Cleveland. o.: Capt kilgore. OF the
revenue cutter Perry, and Hon. John Fox,
collector Of the port OF Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
BIG YACHTSMEN Talk RAGE
COxFEREEs DECIDE TO SAIL FIRST
CONTEST. OCTOBER 8, 1Ses.
ed On, the NEWPORT Course Not
Being consfdere& - New York
Club Will Enforce Clear Course.

NEW YORK. Sept. G-At a conference
Royal Ulster Yacht Club and the cup COM
niiItee Of the New York zach, Club to-
day. the Sandy Hook course was agreed
upon. The Newport course was not con-
s.dered.
The conditions agreed upon provide tina,
the match shall be decided by the best
three out OF five races over courses that
shall be. as nearly as possible. thirty nau-
teal miles in length. starting from Sandy
Hook lightsnip. The first, third and .is,h
races shall be TO wiadward or ieewerd and
return. while tie second and fourth races
snail De over an equatorial triangle. The
challenger, ii - agreed. shall be informed
at least one week before the frs, race
what vessel Is 10 defend the cup. Tie
racing rules OF the New York zach; Club
shall govern the races.
The first race Ii was decided shall be
sailed on Tuesday. October 5. 1899 unless
the Shamrock should be detained by stress
OF weather or other causes, IN which case
three weeks shall be given her for fitting
oui after her arrival. but the first race
shall not be started later than October 10.
The races shall be sailed on Tuesdays AID
Saturdays until completed.
The date is later than is common for
similar contests. Only once, IN the races
between the Visilant and valkyr.s H., has
the date been SO .ate as October.
The following statement was made to-
night On behalf Of the New York Yacht
Club:
The committee OF the New York Yacht
Club, in announcing the conclusion of the
negotiations. wish 10 particularly draw At
tenti0n to the &C; OF congress in 1855. I'M
der which the United States government
has power TO formulate and enforce regu-
iationS for the purpose OF insuring a clear
course and the safety both of the spec
tators and the contestants, and the COM
mttee confidently appeals TO those who
may attend the race to assist the au
thorit.es by strictly carrying out such reg
usatiors. The growing popularity OF the
race and the consequent increased number
of the spectators renders II absolutely es-
sential, in their interests and in the inter
es,s of both contestants, that all regtAa-
items the authorities may publish shall be
strictly adhered to-
The members Of the Ulster club will
leave for various parts of this country and
Canada within few days, but Will return
here before sailing for Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

ST. PAUL. Sept, s-ResuIts at Hanilns
30 class. pacing, purse 81 n3-T>ord Rose
berry won IN straight heats. Time. 2.i5a.
2.iTlz. s:isi1 kaheois second. Ina King
third
2l0 class, trot'ing, purse Sl-lnp-Carl Ca
ney won In straight heats Time, z,l5aq.
zl4 2i2s5 r. Is. i. second, r. f. Green
leaf third
Mile running purse Sapo-E ssg won,
Druggist second. O1Ze dor third Time,
t.4sa..
The Giideresz pacing contest 49, Helen
Gould won in 2.is. Sahant second, l.. l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.--OnIy two favor
lies won for the talent nj Newpor, today.
The track was fast and the racing good.
Summaries:
Six and half furiongs eelling-Haus-
mon won, Ideal Beau second, Howitzer
third. Time, 1:2al1.
Five fur!ongs-:ay Parissenne won,
Jockey Joe second. Souehon third. Time.
l:0l
One and cne-sxteenth milsS-Maddaio
wen. Prosecutor second, Virgie O. third.
Time. l:47A.
Mile and an eighth, handicap-paui Kan
var won. Three Bars second, Dudley T.
third. Time i:53a.
Seven furlongs, eelling-MRs Eramhle
won. Necklace second. Albert Vale third.
Time, LIS.
Seven furlongs. seiling-Motilia won, II:
for Tat second. Mazeppa third. Time In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

HARTFORD. Com. S~Ft. s.~-Interest IL
the second days racing -seet ~ the grand
ctYegli. a. Charter Oak park today centersd
IN the Charter oak purse ~ steasss. 'Tasre
were sixteen starters. WIZ Matte 9aftsT-
son the .avagl:e al - against the field al
100 but the talent took kindly 20 john
Nolan AMI 5o1gn: HIN with Tire field. He
proved 70 b. winner IN straight heats
after Matte P4iisssoa had taken <he arst
s.. s11f2sTiss.
"a tro.. purse s-.1s9-Ths Earl gon In
straight beats Tine. s.zsA. ali. Helen
Simmons second Admiral SyEraes third
255 gaee purse e s.-RoyaI Il Sheldon
WOE n straight bsak4 Tine, Ia, s9G.A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Special dispatch to the Post-In,elligencer
"nAIcoA, Sept s.-Repubiican politI-
S.isses we're much surprised snss morn
Ing On being informed that ! " Ron.snn
the present prosecuting attorney a. ,bs
county and an unopposed candidate for
denomination, had withdrawn from IN.
race on account OF I'll health and Hon. A.
4. Meade, of Blaine. was announced In his
place. MT. Romaane has made most ex-
csisens oniesai and his denomination and
sisenon were assured. The nomination of
.aI; Meace Is conceded without opposition
and his election is a foreyone eonr,,,sinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-Inelligencsr.
ASIohiA, Sept. 6-The long expected
passenger rate war between the river boats
and the railroad company will start n
MONDAY. September IL The o. r. & "
ana White Collar line boats will make the
i.Tst cut. They VIII charge sl8 sor
singse trip and 81 for the roaInd trip This
rate tight grows out OF the claim ALWAYS
nlaoe by The boats that there sstouid he
oiherensiai In their favor. but tails oon:es-
Lon was never aequleseed In by the rail-
road. No cut IN freight rates mas We, hem
announced, but II will naturally follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Results a. Haw-
thorne today were:
Five and half fur,ongx~Antaqusry won.
Old Fox second. Sid Tilla third. Time, ia
Seven furlongs-Wilson won. M0io Gee
ond Prince Biazes third. Time 81
Five and a haif MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Mr.. tombstone second. chevat Dor
third. T!sne ia.
Mle-Vice Regal won Moncreith second
Inconsistency third. Time 30
Six furiongs-CzarowitZ won Gov. ghee-
han second. Red Bird third. Time. lis
Six and A half furlongs-Trehor won In
uendo second, Bright Eyes third. Time
l:E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

special Dispatch to the Post-Tntellgencer
sNoHoMISH, Sept s.-The barn on the
sArn. owned by Senator Davis, hear Sno-
nomish. burned TO the ground this morn
ing and Is a total loss The place is oeeu-
pied BY Nr. Davis brother4n-law. Y. NJ.
scott. While Mr.. and Mrs Scott were
away from home. the little children, who
were playing with matches SET the hay
ah.e. The barn was filled with hay to the
value OF several hundred dollars, and a
morse tied inside also persisted. Every
thing Is total loss. There is 10 insur-
ance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

ANACONDA. Sept. e.-The results today
were:
Five furlongs-Howard won, Tammsny
second. Tarrion third Tine. o1s.
-Four fu-iongs-Koyal Fan won Sir ffri-
ar second, Ivy Bloom third. Time. ~
SIX furlonga-Pe'xotto Won. Jim Gore
second. Pat Morrisy third. Time f:f5s.
Mile Reel won New Moon second, Chap
pie third. Time i:s3.
Five and a half furiongs- Valencienneg
won. Mss RoweDa second. Eta III. third.
Time, I;t~i.
Miie-Mssoero won. Paul Pry sseond.
Joe Cotton third Time. T:4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Russian war vessel was ccmsng 30 GUS.
:hen sron their santos. The men. who had
procured 10 dee. and 80 lawns. thought
Il beSs 70 leave and took passage css a
wsaasr 10 Port Clarence across the straizs-
or July s Of this year. From that Z<os-..
they made their Way here. glad to have
ESCAPED with their ;fyaA