davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19
Base Bal Notes.

The NcW York Herald. Wednesday Will
say: 1t has been learned that four of the
! = members of the National League havc
rotcd to have the coming February meet
ing of the organization. mt which The
schedule will b" considered held in this
city instead of ST Louis. New York.
Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago are TIN,
clubs thai have sent to President Yulm.
their votes in favor of this city. but thrC-
more are necessary 10 deprive 81. Louis
of tn" coming meeting. 8altimor" and
Washington may fan into line. in which
ease but one other Western club, in adj
dItiOu to Chicago. is needed. as pr"Si-
dent Ehbitts of brooklyn says that while
h~ personally faNorS the Metropolis. h.
will stand ny his clubs pl"dg" in favor
of st. Louis.
Eitchey. Miller, and Ehret for Still
BIN Hin would give buckingham EN-
inG several emphatic shades the bette.
af it. and no on" appreciates this fac.
more fully than buckingham. 1iH.
away from Louisville under the re-
straining curl, Of Tom Brown on Hurh
Ewing. would stand abreast Of any
/, # handler in the major league sun
5iIle dissertations in Eouhuul'c1g al.
mot calculated to improve his moral g
or his marNclously crafty wing. an0
with backstop of the caliber OF
Heinc. PETIT. Jim Mcclure. or DuAe
Farrell to guide him. Bin would be ~
tWirling Mminary. indeed.
Spot cash is the demand Of Chrl;
Won der Abe, in his negotiations Wita
the syndicatcs that are bidding for tn.
st Louis franchise. In July last CHRIS
could have sold his franchise for Il Ger
tain cash consideration and notes pay
able at intervals Of two months. i'u
the willy Teuton insisted on cash. ana
the deal fell through. Frank De Haas
Robson and Dickson and Talbot. 81
indianapolis. were i'm the syndicat"
that bid for the Browns last SUNNI +.
III they want der Browns let lheiA
nlank down the green velvet Me tax"
a shancc on notes? Not this Dutch
man. Vat ~" was Chris Response
to last summers offer. and he PROB
ably made the same reply to the MeH
son-srush- Dickson Talbot bidders
last week.
Jimmy Rogers looks as fast as
bullet in minor league company sal"
Earl Wagner Il saw Jimmy IN a
game at Toronto last summer. He wa
nlaving second base for the Sprnglieii
ream of the Eastern league. The en-
hibition Of second place he gave that
afternoon was fine imitation of klb
Childs or Bid McPhee or Henry Reit"
Jimmy blocked runners off the base
and sprinted all over the intield aftG'
hard-hit grounders There's player
that beats any infielder in the big
league And Yet he was released %
Louisville and sold by Washington
said a fan in the Toronto stand Jlnl~
nv is one Of the striking proofs OF th"
very palpabe fact that BAN players
are divided in classes like race horses
cor prize fighters. AS a pan payer
Jimmy is a fast selling platter but not
speedy enough to rank as maJ"i
league stake horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

West Paris. Feb. 2-Oxford District
Lodge Good Templars.
East Surry-Fcb. Hancock District
Lodge Good Templars.
Deering. Feb. 9-Cumberland District
Lodge Good Tempars.
Thomastou. Feb. 9-knoN District
Lodge Good Tcmplars.
Farmington Feb. l0-rrankln District
Lodge Good Tcmplars.
Pembroke. Feb. l5--Washington District
Lodge Good Tempars
Biddcford. Feb lj-York District Lodge
Good Tcmplars.
Hiddeford Feb. lG-York District
Lodge Good Templars.
Lewiston. Feb 23-Androscoggin Dis
trct Lodge Good Templars.
Bingham. March 4-Somerset District
Lodge Good rcmplars.
Caribou. March 4-5-North Aroostook
District Lodge Good Templars.
south Dover Jan. 20-Piscataquis Po-
mona Grange.
North Brewer. Jan. 22-Penobscot Po-
muul Grange.
BrAHuts Pond, Feb. l-Oxford Pomona
Grange.
Monroe. Feb. Waldo Pomona Grange.
South Lewiston. Feb -Androscoggin
Ini"onI Grange.
Eridg"water, Feb. 5-Aroostook Pomo-
ma Grange.
Nassalboro, Feb, 1o-Kenncbec Pomona
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19
THE v0LEfs OF NAPOLEON.
How They Came to B., Chosen as a BADGE
for His Followers.

,r,o -
mere are certain plants ana flowers OF
niStoilcii Importance and interest which
i's'f S"tntieu aio"i'u themselves a store
~ ~. "i'cuotc aild legend and gained It po-
it'll preslise extending sometimes
n.ous II iilals centuries
81 - ~ eAaihPie' y tfle planta-gcniSta,
Or prooh-plaht. worn ~ Godfrey of An
you az ms crest anu winch gave a name
80 1t ,'iic vi hihss ne rose of England,
.,,c 1ild,hloch OF irriahd, the thistle of
ovo.ianu: anu the MY or France are 9TH
CT very lamliiar examples.
~ ilos, eA,eHs,Ve ana popular adop-
, .;o.i " d 'ioral eIlplem by political par
t ,ics mas oeti III france. where the white
NY vi me bourDohS ana the violet of the
,hippi id'iStS nave pidNed important parts
'n In' po,,'iSS o. 'iie kinsdom and, Curl
ouHiS ,nouSh' me secretion of the violet
~ hoIai oa"sH was made by the first
Napoleoh himself ana zcaiousiy cher
'Si!'" ny tiie duilcrfftS OF his party.
At lifSt sight IL seems as though that
iihperl"us ruler OF the destinies Of Europe
:, los. i,.'i,,a aou.',. in as an cmpicm
nnda.t ,i;'Jaf ,,,;,t Ion we t,iild ana
81, ~, ,.nIn,,i,, - - " huliiiii, y .
~ r. t,t - 80 1919 'Apialii'u ~
rn 'lv rSe. Ky y mah unrns period Of
~, ~, ,,,f lf;,, ts iii''' tht riiolcc.
sni1 'i ~ hs q fri ie1ls lanGG Tor Eloa he
IN, ,tial',, - 49,, ,l,; 80? t,'h return WIN
mere chance exprcssion-was snttjriant
for his svmpathi saws thr NV YORK
Post
Not only were the flowers worn IN. IN.
Bonapartists, men and women ~ =
badge but violet ribbons and irw,alr, in
the form of the flower were snee,iilv usn3
to display their feelings and Na1,oInon
was aftrrward spollen ~ ,nd t.,,st,i 49,,
''Papa Ia Niolettc'' t'Aimez-,,nus T. ,ia-
lettc?" was the question bI. which ~ I'm
pcrialist might he known fo, - S;,o',Io 10
nlv- in the affirmative showed ir,'n,a,,,,.,
of the nlots for Nannlnon.s ,T,r,n ~
France. while Inc answer ..I,I hia,i ,,Io
reyiendra an primtomns.' jn1in,tnd ! con-
fedoratn ana fcIIow-rnnsniratnr
When it was forbidden hy law to sell
portraits of Napoleon his friends inccn-
iously evaded the prescription by nub-
fishing the picture of Il croup OF yiolets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19
The SENTENCE STANDS.
Hart Must Undergo Two Years Imprisonment,
and Pay $500 Fine.

Philadelphia. Jan. lN-Judge Dallas. to-
day. filed the opinion Of the United States
circuit court of appeals in the case of the
appeal of John -. Hart from The sentence
of The United States district court. Mr.
Hart who is the principal owner of the
Hart Line of steamers. was convicted a
year ago. of having aided a tllibuStering
expedition on the steamer Laurada and
was sentenced tn TWO Years Imprisonment
and 5000 fine ana to pay the cost OF PROSE
cUtion Hart took an appeal and Judge
Dallas. to-day, affirmed the sentence of
the district court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan is
Cotton futures closed easy: sales. l7&.-
ioo bales. January 5.Gl; February, 80;
March. 3.G3: April. 1.6S; May. sd: June.
3.7i; July. Us; August, PSI: September.
5.S3. October 5.A: November. Isl
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands. ~: do Gulf. Gis. sales. 104l bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19
The Boston Market.

Boston. jar. IS
fLOI 'R-Firm: spring patents. &2Qhi
80: spring clears aud straishts. &l3rGt
80; winter patents. $l05U5.J0: winter
clears ana straights. &.5o05.25
CORN MEAL-Per bushcl. 70m1.: per
blu. $l.60ft1.6l.
COR N-SteadN. Stenncr Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

Apply one now; you'll feel stronger
ana happier tomorrow. Hop Plasters
Tor Aching Muscles, Backs, Kidneys
and Lungs, rheumatism, Crick and
all bodily ailments. All reliable drug
stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

Professor Charles W Kent has hcau
named president of a committee that
is now at work raising funds to place
suitable monument 10 Edgar Allen Poe
in the library of the University "
Virginia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

1t is an interesting spectacle to VISIT
thu. life saving station ut fopham beach
,,,,I Soc fbe nractice by the crew in
,,,.,roe,vrine the apnaratus for saving
lives and property The life boat. strong
and light. has air compartments lore ana
aft. and will right herself II capSlzed.
The men are whole souieu SaliniS, iS3i-
less and never shrink from duty. EN-
change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

Il was taken with boils and car
buncles which appeared all over my
body A physician advised me to talk
Hoods Sarsaparilla l did so and soon
began to feel better. l am now entirely
free from sores and boils. Since then
have had no return of the trouble. s.
Ernest l.. Ridley, Marlboro Depot, n
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

For the cure of Alcoholic, Morphine
ana other drug addictions attend the
Maine Kelley Institute at Isl Congress
st, Portland, Maine.
dDrl3.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19
A Lucky Traveller.

Mr. r,...,
hn,,l iv Nm, 'a'kSon nov at nus Old
i."uiv III W Winthrop. is having Il brief va
Td'ioi' from travelling, an occupation that
H., H. ,ahen the greater part OF ms time Tor
''i II r m ~ years.
was III % that MT jackson lett
t. ~, "iiiulhit' ms WAS luSt -
- ~ - re rNpi"rtd the racine Sl"pc ol
,v,,,,'., ", i states l"r a year ANA then
c"n pnT u"Th l"WaNu the equator to the
9I 80, iNn STANDS. ~" IoN"S mem almost
GA the subject of their annexation.
nited States he said to Lewiston
journal ..'WI reporter in recent interview,
~ we ,h ooSnl no! to losg day IL, IN faStenns
people are Americans their president a
m%.N - Name ana an thrlr interests are
a NM nj country. lh' lSthmns OF ran
riii1 WIZ pe cut oN canal Wlthln lew
sY,l.H az most II Is bound I" hr accom-
d"rsed the bonds of the canal company,
-" .,, ~ ul!Gh Is an assured thlnE.
heh the canal is completed an the
brush vessels from China, Japan and
NuSiralia are going that way. The
Sdhu"Ith islands are IN the direct path
OF al these ships and its Importance as Il
roailns station can hardly be oyerest-
mated, This country cannot afford to let
an that snip out Of their hands ana refuse
as Sltt That for which amy other coun-
Try would De willing to pay richly.
Among lnoSe who saw the famous
martyr TO the epers. Father Damien. en-
, Daik Iof Molokal, was our friend from
Nnlthf"p.
from the time | was there till | heard
OF 9tner pamiens death. | often re-
'atIed tlat scene, said Mr.. Jackson.
Damien came there to see the country
ma heard him asking. as Il traveller
VIII, ABOUT the different islands They
t"ld nm of Molokai and its lepcr settle
mont. TIC was deeply interested ana
tpucntn ny IN" story of their isolated i'm
prIs"nm"nt
Have they any spiritual adyi>ur2 nt
asked
None, they answered.
i'h"h / am going there. replied t}:t-
mirn.
bNt Won can T. protested his hurril. &
bearers. II is one IF the laws Of The
ldud ihai whoever lands On that island
Sh'ti never return; Beside yoli WiH catch
tn jtprosN and till lencr'S grave YOUR
sell.
MI in Gods good time. ait in God :
good tine. said Damien. resolIltei. IfI
y "c 'iod VIII that | die Of tho ltpro4y
'Hrn VIII ! "ltatfuUN offer myself as Il
sacrifice. hut am sure that before I die
| may i've of service 20 Iaauy It Soul on.
tHal stricken island
'N'Nt" VIII forget The picture of
Fat~ = Damien as ne stood un the ti., /. /
al the l,p,r ship .lId waved his last aoi,,,
to Il trrrdmaUs Htr."
Jackson WAS .Uc or ihos, who -iN fr, !
WightN IS jiaut., jig iiS .u,.iat.llilr ,,l.
flFSi az itfr and ltlNst e. i,..- Atet.- .l..lt
w. l!h'' NA'n Hi2hi Was iirn'd int" Iay +
II, '''' '""'h tt.t" ms S'iH'-'N"< ~ p
"'S'"i't uI 'lSHtA miles ~ sublime /
So" r'"th- me- I'~,fihtS H. - Was iNiue
nan SICK ON I'M deck Of tine excursion /
H.'dilti Wil'ii Il ipllE-tift"H an 81 admir- +
"Ii"h rom IN" LmiieS cabin caused me l"
oP'H my eyes fh"r' h"t"i" me was Xii.
clouds hld f,IIcn h,.tnv, thn l,.,t.'r
nF1 m9i, I"Tm r@I' t1' in FUSED conc From
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

y winter road just completed between
ltahSeley Plantation and trains has
eheapened freight rates $l5o per barrel
on ilOur ana - cents per bag on corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

Professor Theodore Mommscn, the fam
Gus historian. is It man of small. almost
inSieuiiicant stature, with long. snow
white. silky hair hanging down to his
shoulders. and frame almost emaciated;
but he still has the energy and power of
work that one might expect in Il man
half his age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

6. II. Fields Of Auburn, is the posses
sor Of cane which. seventy years ago.
Was made ous al the old vessel Con
stitution Mr. Fields mas owned the
can" for twenty-five years II Is com
posed Of short pieces from four 10 six
inches long. but they are SO neatly
welded that II is almost impossible to
detect lhat the suck is not of one solid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19
Daily Kcnncbec 3oMrnaI.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

Madison. Jan i9-2o-Anson Quarterly
Meeting OF Free BAPTIST Churches.
PASSPORT Feb eS-March Eastern Di-
vision of Bucksport District Ministerial
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache. Indigestion hilionsness An
druggists 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19
A, E. Guptill, D. D. s.

Dental rooms in Aliens building, over
c. H. Nason's clothing store. Augusta,
Maine. Crown and bridge work Special
attention given to children.
HOURS: A. M. to p. NJ, Sundays .
TO 10 A. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-19

y TransYaal correspondent of London
paper says that President NrucGtr has
the wonderful art of saving ten times his
salary every year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
GRASS EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS.
The Government VIII Establish One
Near Watla WaIln

WASHINGTON. Aug. 50.-~prof Iamson
Scflhrer. 3grostolOsist of the agricultural
department. has completed a six weeks'
tour of investigation 90 the Pacific coast
and returned hsre. TTho Investigation. look
"a IL the extension of grass experimental
work 10 the other side of the Rocky noun
ialns. which hiss heretofore been the west
ern limit tn this service and also TO tho
imp.anting of sand binding plants wh~ra
sand dunes swcsr over the Land and par
tally efguif telegraph poles and fruit
trees and ca1se great damage.
The result Of the invcs'isation Is 4 rec
onmeadatiou for extending former work
and for making practical demonstrations
81 The feasibility Of sand binding opera
lions. One grass experiment station, I'M
der the direct operation 90 the department.
- To he established PROBABLY near waiia
Walis. Nassi. ~ Yakima, wash. the
Northern Far:nc railroad maintains a sta
ton Tor grass experiments. hich Ia. ROAD
has offered to turn oyer TO fhe gvyvs rnment
* 81 the expectation that She results II
an extension az the service will lie tho
restoration or al least q part OF the Pacific
coast ranges 10 their former condition
Drifting sands along the rivers ana coast
were especially watched and pe cpie inter-
ested VII he shown by rracueal demon
A;Fatioa f3ow 20 prevent San6s from blow
ing nves the country. Al ora point Their.
was fef1e fifteen fee. high 20 keep ,hs
sands - the railroad tracks and telo-
,.rafh poles and such work - much need
I'd in. oregon ard Washington. Scrisnsr
VII recommend the planting of seaside
grass aid species or hedge and b@afh
grass nov used nj come points 20 effect
this purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
STEAMER DISCOVERY.
She Returns to seattle With Paasen.
gers from Lynn Canal

The steamer Discovery arrived from
Lynn canal ports az cts p. n. YESTERDAY
She brought down forty-nine ia ssengprg
rnast Of whom came from Skaggay and
D;ea- few from the interior were
among the number, hut there was only
one sack % gold among them and 1t con-
tanned less than s. ea. The Discovery
bToaght no news 81 any importance. The
passenger list fellows;
" j. Insraham. Mrs Ingraham. Mrs
Hprnins. Charles Inggaham, Mrs Clark
J. $. Coiman, G. IL. Parrot. Charles Cal
vim, J. ". Stewart, r s. Cole, A. Thorne
a. @. Sanford A. Ryehurg. Sunderland,
a. + Peterson. Henry Lewis. ". s
Moore. t. Fielding. j. T., Ash. Will.a m
Robinson. Frank +. Anderson. John Stew
ems. F.. r. Skagerlani. Edna Lear. Mrs.
NJ. = Lear. Mrs Rice, Edward SIayn3r,
w H. Grant. l.. Greeniaw. J. NJ. Powell.
Dan NcFec NJ J. Toopssy Mrs. H NJ
I.agerime. " II Gilmore. 5 Swashes.
A j. Douglass Mrs Douglass. Mrs. Peter
Hay. J. Kramer. J. r. Yohn. Mrs. Burk-
hart. Mrs Cotton. Mrs. NJ S,ratton and
Miss Mary sStratton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
GREEN Puts OUT DOWAEY..
END CONES IN SEVENTH ROUND
AFTER CLEVER FIGHTING.
In Every Round the seattle Man
Teok the Lead. Rsttering His Man
by Cieau-Cnt Jabs Insii He
Could No Longer Defend Himself.

Special Dispatch 70 The Ysst-Tasel1sencer
VANCOUVER. q. X. Aug. Sa-De.ore
large ana orderly crow4 hare tonsglly, Jack
Green. Of Seattle. knocked cut jack Dow
ney. % Brooklyn. in 3 boxing hout II
twenty rounds fa- s;sn Bat. To ;Ae sGr-
prise O: every ore tha fight ended in the
seventh round, when Greea. after some
clear ana scientiae fighting, knocked Dew
ney clean OF his feet saa aatier The ropes
by a splendid ,e.t-hande3 5ah.
TIE first three rounds we're rather tame,
Green stating after The fight thar re had
not eNtrged ainfSaf in AIRY II them. IN
the fourth ro4nl :fsen sook the aggressive
and had the brooklyn man II his corner
most OF the tine. pressing HIM har8. The
latter showed some clever work, bat his
blows lacked steam. much 80. in fact.
that with the exception of a slight scratch
ca the feck Green showed TO punishment.
nowney bFace3 np III The Afth round. but
ii was Only monetary. Green al the close
of the FOUND had his man ii mis- corner
almost Al his mercy
The Seattle man showed UP n even better
form in ,he sixth ana started IN 70 wind
alp The fight HE forced matters Al through,
ard although powney fought pluckiiy he
was IN reality beaten IN sGe round.
Green started in VtCiousiy in the seventh
round ard forced Downey back t. the ropes
several times The latter WAS punished
terribly ahau; the neck and chest. Before
the knockout blow Green landed first with
the right. then with the left. with telling
effect ponnty was forced back IL MS
own corner. and before ne could Recover
himself Green was on him again and
knocked il:m clean under the ropes. y; the
end OF seven seconds Dowasy pluck:ly stag
gerei 10 his feet 2aa pat up his hands, hut
a light tap from Green sent hins under
again ana he did nos rise unln helped up
by his seconds after the decision had been
awarded 10 Green.
The fight was very clean throughout.
Green VAS In splendid form. and Won many
friends by his clever methods powney
was very fast. but too light. Green weighed
l3s and powney -.
Chief of Police Stewart and several civic
officers were present. but found 10 occa-
sion TO interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
BETTER PAY FOR PRINTERS.
MONUMENTAL SNAP ENJOYED IN
TACOMA PAPERS TO END.
Bexinninx Next Month Typos on the
Ledger and News VIII Receive
Higher Waxes-Low Rate tbe
Cause of Existing Conditions.

:Sre<-ta, Dispatch 90 the pca-EntellIgen<er
TACOMA Aug. 9a-The local ITO
graphical urion is. within a few daya. 10
'.p4s the screws or the two locai ssa;se 70
in the matter o. a new scale of wages.
TIE twelve uoc:hs for which they CO.'S
trac,exs with both the Ledger and News
will expire about the lsf o. September.
ard 4 rev contract for The ensuing year a.
q marked increase Will he ieira nd e3--in
fact. Is said 20 have already been submit
ted.
The morning paper had contract FOR
the pas, year calling for s. a day pr man,
minimum wages aad the union aas decisi-
"a upon III increase u = per cent. SO tina.
the new rate viii be 81 a day instead OF s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
WILL THEY EVER WINf
TacOma's Baseball Team Defeated
for the seventh Time.

The Tacoma aggregation of ball toSsefs
met its seventh consecutive defeat az the
hands of the loca! boys yesterday after
noon at Athletic park. Il was an easy vic
tory for the Seattle team and the result
was hardly in doubt. although ia the eighth
inning the visitors nearly tied the score by
scoring two rims.
Rabbit led of with a clean hit TO center
for a base. Dalrymplc was hit with
pitched ball. and both subs eQuenuy cross
ed the plate on kliehers two-bagger 10
right.
Conskey pitched his usual good game.
only seven scattered HIS and two gifts be
ing scored against him. Blonde. who has
been signed in Hartman's place. caught
very creditable game. His throwing 10
second beisg first class.
''Zulu" Murray made his fYst appearance
as an umpire before II Seattle audience and
his decisions. a ruie met the satisfaction
Of he fans. He is billed 10 pitch fer tho
visitors In today's game and Manager
Work is condden< of breaking the hoo0oo
that seems II have taken a strong hold
on the Tacoma boys.
Following IS ihss score By innings:
Seattle -. .....2o2oooo00-t
Tacoma .. 90 ii D q / @ 0 2 o--S 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
CHICAGO. Aug. so.-Hsrlem results.

CHICAGO. Aug. N.-Haf.em RESULTS.
SIX furiouss Flora Louise won. Amy
Wade second, Oconusli third. Time, :I2&..
Mile and twenty yards-Don ouixote
won, Yuba Dam SECOND. Lady Callahan
third Time l:iiA.
Half mile Frnuk Bell won, Ailyar sec
ond, Elmer :. Third. Time. As
MIe-Azucena won. Found second. John
Bright ih;fd Time, :ioi4.
SIX furlongs-Eueene Hickes won, Digs
second Inspector Third. Time. lisa.
Mile and onc-slxtc enth -Treachery won,
George kratz second. Tranby third Time.
l.i-1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

INDETENpIcNrE Ia. Aug. 81 hlata-
w.1ha surprised her admirers by pacing R
hall mile ia Y and finishing in a.o.s.. max
Ing new track record FOR S-year-oids.
Summaries,
Taree-yeav~old pace Kiataweha Won in
straight heats. Time. 1osis, AHA. @.0iA.
? a. trot-e9ucetiat won IN Straight heats.
Tins 2.li. s.isas. t.iG's
g1s pacc~T.ena y. won IN straight heats.
T NE. &.0e s.Gs'.. Z,91s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
SURVEY PROGRESSING WELL.
Preliminary Work ON Yukon Rtves
HaIIread to End I'm Septe nber.

The preliminary survey OF the Yukon
River and Norton Bay railroad is progrss-
sing well and Will be finished during sep
tender.
The initial point Is on s.. Michael hay
and the route strkas the Yukon river in
the neEghboyhcoi Of Anvik, running q d.s-
lance - l2) miles ard cutting on 80 miles
OF ditficu,t river navigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
Anaconda Hnces.
ANACONDA. aug. %. Results;

N.NNVE.VT7EV-
SIX furlongs -Tors.on won. oak Leaf
second Ch3ppie thtd. Tine. i;iN4.
SIX fufiones- t'0.lsh won, Tammany sec
ord. r y Ban third Tine l.iTi1:
Five AMI half furiongS Lady Ashley
w0n. AInaSa second. Tammany Hall ii.
th.rd. Time. i'll.
One gnlle-Highlan3 Ban won. kaa!con
second. ostler Joe third. Tine. 1850.
Nile ana Al eighth. four hurdles-~ VIII
lam oH. won. Lord Chesterfield second.
j. - T. fhird. Tine. 2.0s.
MGe-Tenpo won, Mssoero second. Ping
th9rd Time. "a.