davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
GOV. HRADI'S TOUR OF alaska
Though Minister. He Believes In
High Iiccnse--A Few Reforms

shAG " AI. sept Q.-(ioI Brady has
returned from Gis oTicia. tour "a tho west
ward ana was In the city yesterday on
MS way honrN. He has been rs far north
as the Prialaf isIandS IL Berin, sea
stopp nE AZ CualaskS ana At many other
points IN the Aleut!an islands II was the
occasion Of his regular Official tour He
came south on the Excelsior as far as Ju-
beau. taking he Topeka from that place
20 Sitka. VIA Skhgway.
Ntile mere the governor talked concern
tnE rs ideas % government for Alaska
ard he outlined a few reforms ne would
Ike 10 see luauEnfated. Although an or
dained minister 81 the C0<spel n the Pres
0yiella1 church. and missionary in this
territory for twenty years he believes in
high license. lie thinks the proper way 10
handle She liquor traffic in tilia part OF the
country - io impose Ecense Of sl.oso a
year watch. he SAYS would - pFefera bic
t. he present prohiAifive policy
The governor believes that were the ter
rtory allowed - tax The whsrvcs the
Mdnof trafiIt. ard sn2ose 'ax Of tive or
three cents on each c5ss q salmon. that
The government Y tte territory could be
operated very gracefully from these pro-
ceedS He IS opposed % the fee system o.:
government officials Tie thinks il should
al he on a saiarie8 basis because the
chance for n2tSfea.sSnce * then reduced 10
Itfe minimum. He spoke 83cut the Carter
hib ana IS provisions relative 20 the codl-
fyior - the lave - Alaska. and expressed
the far that unless active measures were
taken 90 head az The move. congress .n.Eht
adopt 4 general method - government FOR
ri hr~ detached territory. Cuba. Porto
RIO. Bawai3 AMI ne Philippines IN which
e3eut Alaska woh'd - "a jast about AS for
lofu condition sse - now
IRE governor spoke about me manner In
which this ciJv Il building up ana SIX
pressed ~. helief thai Alaska ia soon -
become q Cttv q homes He rea1ark 81
that tha steamer Topeka br9ugtt up forty
children - cccury homes which their faith
eYS had succeeded ~ carving oI' of ;he
wilderness in his country during The past
yoa~.
Tne governor sal - faYn3 everything
,aruin- s-noc.ht~ a. every point He toIst-
81 IL cau,e zoUt0 - the Excelsior A. far
a~ juneau ar3 then ;o1k che So 7nt"T To-
rFka - S5rka. stopping n SNsc~ay 81
rs-grp Tee governor saws That SoT-e law
TIE A,sufian isi3r@s are destined 20 become
.ha home - courtle%s nerds OF cattle and
sheep
some q me Islands have net stick Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Michigan. He was county commissioners
at the ;ime the suspension bridge was
erected al oregon CITY
Steve Smith. q member OF the old
Aurora colony. and "a prominent figure in
Marion county and oregon STATE politica
~ ore time. died AZ his home in Aurora
September l.. Of typhoid fever lie was
born In Muscatine. la. March IL fs4s:
when a child, and IN 1868 crossed the plains.
Thirty car loads of heat on an ayeraae
pass through Cheney daily coming from
the Big Bend. The regular mixed train
on the Washington Central takes about
Ten car loads and since Monday AN extra
freight train has been put on the WASH
ington Central aud Seattle & Spokane
branches of the Northern Pacific railway
More cars VIII be>added soon 10 move ths
immense surplus OF grain from the Big
Bend empire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
1|g|I|ON 70 THE |. A. ".
~ryDED RACERS FORM NEW
RACING ASSOCIATION.
LII. gaid. Arthur Gardiner, Of CAL
sx~v~ta, apd Other Cracks, at thu.
a~ad of the Ao~ement-BEg
League Officers Try to settle.

-pySTO%. =. J.. Sept 2f-Tne Amert-
paesrg Cyclists Ass1cis ton was
s.r.usd today a. 81 opposition racing as
sss.ssson 10 the /. n W. al a meeting
80 r. which = nuFnb~r Of star racers
- n.r. EIDE e Bald was made
ss.yrgu ana T. III. ss0onef secretary,
- gxecufiye committee. consisting %
ssaonsr. Bal Eateaelder and Arthur
rrytg,er a. appointed. and another
-sst.pg * e held in Philadelphia
rrssneslsY .sen ag next. when further
r,ss VII 10 tsken to perfect the or
~.rza,son o. the association. a PROPOSE
- 70 exclude eoioTed riders was voted
sawn.
A agreement was prepared for circu-
t.,lor arnsag the cyclists before tbs races
= ,oasy At the interstate fair, and a
.sasssa was adopted that those who did
a. sIgn lhs agreement before the racing
i4s,d could oniy become members Of ins
us,oo through formal application. Those
rsa we're at the meeting and VINO signed
,se agreement were Eddie Bald Arthur
EDO Stevens, II. +. TeTrill. J g. Ander-
~ " T. Becker II. r. Stevens. John
Zimmerman, II. T. Barrow. ". j W.g-
nssrs. james + Logne. Jonn BIei. Il A.
ugssr T.. f. Thompson and Ed Stout
These men appointed themselves a COM
rl,tee a. large to circulate among the Pc
rsslnder OF the s.xty-thTee profess. onaIs
catered .oE tQGays raeTs and appeal 10
tassa 20 sign the agreement
0.acers OF ;ae l. a. ". are here. They
saw that the order Of Suspension against
Sid and others will he lifted upon pay
Eent OF SO clcn. They afe confident
sAas some settlement VIII be reached be-
igss the races start today.
Gardner and other. say they are out
81 she l.. n w. for good, and thai the
sss association viii be permanent
Tat. Hair
afternoon pad the fnea Of the racing
usn suspended by the l.. A w. and the
ssces VII now go under American l. 4
n auspices.
The troUb1e between the L. Il. W. and
the nleB VIII therefore be u ,natter FOR
fs:8re adjustment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

NEW YORK. Sep .s-Ii vas rainy an-
Gull a. Gravss4r1 today. Results.
rive and nagt suriG1gs-Acs1sEst II
won. hsit second. Blaraay sto-.s tair9. Tine,
I ISL
Asie and slx:es1-A. seiitcg-Rea Ho7-
Eld won. Ext4Sa second, Nosey third
Time. 49,.
Five faTtongs. se5i.ag-Ss:in slipper wc1.
is6Is@
Ft.e furlongs-Aayk Miles w0n. Burling-
ton Route second. Manlturs inir1 Tine,
i94
Mile ard .urIonS-Gecrgs keeae won.
Macy second. Wnisti.Eg coors third. Tine
! .5s1.
&ile-f,an6le Black won. Central TruS:
second. Previous third Time la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Well Known College Secures the
Services of Mrs. stephens.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-lnteIlisencer.
SUMNER Sept. y Mrs stephens and
daughter. Miss Mae stephens. arrived this
week from Oho and fern a mos valuable
acquisition 10 the faculty 81 WattnQrt1
college The former will give lessons in
painting and the latter in oratory ard
physical culture.
Miss Stephens has received invitations
10 give public readings on two evenings
Of mas week. The first will be ~ the
Kin. County Sabbath school convention
held In Kent and the second n Aubura.
A Seattle audience may soon hear her.
There has baen quite u demand for a
regular normal course in the college. and
This department has been established and
opened for students today. tbs course
Will run parallel with that Of the state
normal a. EiensouIg. and the aim will
be 70 thoroughly prepare students for the
position or teaching III our public schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
ILLICIT WHISKY SELLERS.
Dealt With in Quick order at Grand
Forks. II e.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;-Inteil!gencer.
GRAND FORKS, 3 {. Sept. 9s--I.asT
Wednesday evening Provincial Constable
Garden. OF Midway brought Two prison
srs into town from Gladstone. on Chris
tina lake. charged with selling Whisky
w.lhoU. having A provincial license theTe-
for. or what $ called in this section. ran
ming blind pigs. Thu men, AcAuiay and
Done. were tried yesterday on the above
Charge before Magistrates johnson and
McCal3um. and fined 81 apiece and costs,
/; seems that these Enen had heen In the
habit OF selling AquOr along the railway
tote" road up 10 the time they were ar
res.e1 ly TIE nroXiMcLal afIlcar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI. Sept 2s-weather pleas
ant: track slow. Results:
Six furiongs. seiiing-Brighsie s. won:
Spnnaker second: Miss c. third Time.
i:t6
Five furlongs-Iecila won: Ode ]. second .
Custance third Time. ~
Mile ard sixteenth. seliing-Esvaltne won
IIbaton second: Pop Dixon third. Time
I .sssz,.
Six and half furiongs~-Great Bend won ::
Loving Cup second. Conan Doyle third
Time, 1:221..
Seven fIrlongs. seIling-Nancy Seitz won:
riccola second; Lafayette third. Time.
i:297..
Mile and a sixteenth. seiling-Maddaio
won: Helen II Gardner SECOND: High Noon
third Tine :f9sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Thinks Branding a Detrimeut.

Capt. Finnis' observations al he Pribilot
Islands ave Of interest. He mas never been
a friend Of the branding operations and
on previous voyages has expressed the
opTi0n that those operations would result
disystrouSIy lie is more firmly OF that
op!S3oE than ever. saying that the brand
ing ana the penntng of the young seal in
me iaSoon has been the means OF driving
vast quantities away. lie SAYS tina, brand
ing operations are sill. being carried on
NrandrI fNtS .ea..an -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

JUST THE KIND NEEDED.
Arrival of Settlers at Anucortes-
Thrifty. industrious People

Special D.spalch 70 ihe Posi-intelligencer.
ANACORTES. Sept. '26-Sa;urday after
Moons train brought in a party OF nifty
three people. who came direct from Mime
sofa 10 settle on lands around Aaacortes
and among the san Juan Islands
The new-comerss are not in any way con-
neCtei with any Of he social democracy
colooists VITO are settled In the lower
Sound country. their travelling in a body
being merely a matter OF convenience and
economy. as they had a chartered through
car. They all have the appearance OF be
ing thrifty. Industrious people one ms NJ
her Of he party IS importing SOME blood
ca cattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Sss.ev a1lzaeS eaeou9 but disqualified for
s39sszz
Five fz-so-Ex-S4rvivor xsn. Captain 81
cz.1. %cca9s E&caso t1.-5. Time, i-siixs
one rnsas-Tfss G&rla xoD: Her Favor sec
ord. A1skzie7gs third TIE. ss@3z-
Sc fGrssEss. ssii.nS-D4s9s wou: MAJ
.elA ssce2e: Good Fr:ena zaI-5- I11-e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

D'a9en Trots the Record Heat Of III .
Year NJ IeuIsyffle

LOUISVILLE Sept. .s-Tpa s.s..~.
-. y ne yes- was trotted in she opening
% .ae .,o,iisvflie Driving and Fair A.
80 f.Fss neaf OF tire Ill trot in aas4. TIE
ssasaef @as perfect and the track had
Sorke1 into splendid condition John
DAIaSaon STAKE In z.IZl. Whit - efse sea
~sfa record for 3-year-oidx while cad
1 1e TIE second heat Of the 2.iI trot in
%-e'sa- saIa-fns Eagle FIannacar'S previ.
Gus record made AZ Te-re HaI,fe ,sss u,eee
IA Lfa3s race the winner of earn Eazt .ox-
cred 1Ls previous record
ley Hsrr. ths Kentucky colt was the
.asofite In the preparation the G-year.3fd
.rot. ~ virtue al his Easxteru victories
McAsTr0Es. tie California horse won ss7e
If.e neai in record breaking time. hu, was
80 . ,acior afterwards. Charley Herr
Id.sea ms admirers hopes by taking tire
,.t1.ad neat. hnt Cuprum Marcus DAYS
saeH.ala coit, proved a surprise and xoo
1ne thiFd and fourth heats and the race
easily. with Herr second
TAt racn af the day the Ell trot. was
eoniF9rativeIy easy win for Binger he
Hamha entry Tommy Britton. driven by
Ieers. who opened favo.isa was never in
- laid wou the second and third heats
bsif Eiassen took tine fourth. Ringen Caii
ara Anna were the only starters in the
last heat and Bingen won with i've lengths
searchighs the California horse. was
our OF the betting sn the gaa pace. and won
In straight heats. The chief event tornor-
.oW WIZ ne me Douglas stakes G.s9. for
: ~ ffofteFs. which Will bring together one
Of the best fields Of the year. Today's sum-
maries:
Preparation stake. trotting 5-year-olds
stake Hss.-Cupruus won third ard fourth
heats. Time. 21Z4 21az. Charlie Herr
Won SECOND heat IN 2:lsiL John A. Nc
herron won FIRST heat in 2iat5
Frank Fehr stakes. All. lrot,Ing 1900
Ringer won FIRST fourth and sixth heats
Time. 1;odE4.. 21n% 2:iia. Caid won sec
ord and dir3 heats Time. 2o7i,. 2:IGiz.
George Anna won fifth heat in 2:i2
Commercial Club stakes. ais. pacing
stake 81 rchlight won liz straight
heats. Time. 2;0ia. 2G: 20s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

RYAN MEETS 4 TARTAR
Australian MiaJIcweiEht Loses De-
cuuxe of EauIipC Tactics.

LOUISVILLE. Sept .G-Austraiian
Jimmy Ryan entered the arena Of this
Kentucky Athlete Ciul toniaht 70 don
the n1i;ts with jim Frauy. the champion
wclterAeight. FtJny proved himself a
veritahle whFlwjnd and was the aggressor
throughout
The Australian tried IN vain 10 land his
Nful right. bat Frany blocked his blows
tenth Ryan palpahly fouei his opponent
by punching ~ clinchcs and was warned
by tne referee. In thc eleventh RYAN
Duplicated rs fou!pg tactics and Refere-
Sller gave the night q Tie Cincinnati boy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
WHiLER REACHES PORT.
steamer Newport. One of the Lucky
Ones. in san Erancisco

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. a6.-'Tha whal-
ing steamer New port arrived this afternoon
from Point Barrow with 1000 pounds Of
vhale5oue.
on the trip down the vessel saw nothing
% The ether whaiers or thu neet She saw
an opportunity 10 break for open water and
sailed away leaving the revenue cutter
Scar with tae othar SHIPS of the feet TIE
Newport put into Chig0ik bay. Alaska. ami
picked up number of canHerynen and
miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

FIRST DAT SHIPMENT.
Steamship Jmntiiia Louda ESQ Tons
of 1898 Crop mt Anacortes.

ANACORTES. Sept Craftsmanship Tina
tila today loaded 80 tons OF oats for San
Francisco. THIS r. the first shipment 10
California q the lS9S crop.
II is expected that Me seasons shipment
Of oats from this port 10 California will
aggregate nearly -0.000 tons. tbe only un-
certainty As 10 tonnage being the ability
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Company -
steamships % handle this quantity.
Local steamers are busy bringing oats 10
this port. and warehouses are being rapidly
flied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

SAN TRANCIsI'O S1nt . -The "a
t!onal AtAi@t3c Cub 81 san Francisco.
;tat!a an offer - C,EfhFft and Saarkey th.e
evening Il a purse ~ Slsl's5 sor g twenty
round contest ta November or any front p
he4n cen October ag3 Fetruafy. T. max
tng fGts uffef }ha club WI draws is offPr
~ sIa.ss To- Co-oet; and } TT es aul
S{seS 81 a re-lso8 ga refer Z. " Eor bat an
n,sIt. .e,f tod3y thst ne Would pleet - her
SHSfkcN ST ieiTf.sS. 50 me National ci4t,
prefers Ccfee;t ana Sh&ghey &s draw
ing cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Whales Worry the Seals.

This decrease in the catch is reported 10
bc due 10 the storms encountered in the
sea The days on waich il has been pos
sble 10 hunt have been very few The
seals are scarcer than ever. largely due in
capt. Firms opinion ans he has made j
cafelui observation Ia the fact that a great
many are worried by whales The officers
say that they saw more whales on this
trip than ever before. school after school
beng observed swimming about quite
ie!sureiy and undsturbed owing 10 the alb
sence u anX Nhallr. Nsssels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

SALEM Or. Sept 26-Resuifs:
Pacing. go class-Ben BoiG won Alta
wood second. Anna ] third Best time
2.aa
Troftiug. 2-year-olds-k inmount won,
Prince Ahnont second. Isabelle third. Best
time 2:5f.
Running mile La Toilette handicap-Su-
aiol won. EndynSion second. Neptune third
Time. 1:5i.
Del Nortc the guidelese PAGER. made a
mia L., Lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

CHICAGO. Sept, 26.-Weather at Harlem
clear track fast. Results:
SIX furlongs- Roger II. won: Mary KIN
sella second: ST. Garcane third. Time,
i.f9a
Mile and sixteenth-poubie Dummy won:
RridCeton second Croesus third. Time.
1:5tiA.
Sever Undergraduates won, Mr. john
son second: Sea Lon third. Tine. l:a3iz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

s a. a.sny rooms have seen engaged BY sx-
sioa OF lodging is an ,rr.rz~fs.t ars -
SSeeSEetasy Gum. out a harares -sors nay-
a. a. sssdresi- ard 60 Ear. 70 one Ess been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Victoria Schooner SEIZED.

The officers OF the Anph.on give the in
formation that one % the Victoria fleet
O: sc6ooners has beer seized and is on the
!, VII be tirle enough 10 mention her name
and the nature OF the charge which mas
resulted IN her seizure when she arrives
here.
TIE catch so far. UP 10 September IS. the
last day any % the vessels were boarded
by the Amphion. has been a small one,
ana the Indications are that * will he be-
low the average. The 0ttc Was at the
head Of the list with 30. and The following
is list Of the catches reported. Win date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

CINCINNATI Sept 2G-Dur;ng the
eleventh inning today Vaughan " as pu, II
the grounds by Umpire SHaTtwood for
kicking. Vaughan then ga: in the grand
stand and abused Swartwocd VITO pat him
out of the game for three days. After the
casue they met and engaged In an argu-
ment. which came near being a free for all
fight Swartwood's poor work lost the
Reds the game. Attendance, l2D1 Score,
K. H. F
Cincinnati 49,. ..... .........3
NitFtitIsf .~ss----.--. ~
Ratteries-HawIey and Wood: Young
and Cr.ger. Umplres-Swartwoo and
Warner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

LifelcSs BODY Covered With Knife
Wounds-No Clue.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pest-Intellicencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. @6.-The dead
body ~ an Indian vas found AT Selah sta
ton this morning badly cut with knives.
There is no clue 70 the murderer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

NV ORLEANS Sert s-k racfeGr =,
rece8xes he,a reports tzas tae B-s.ss,
stea sue~ Nss.a cart Mo-enev. fso7a Liver
fstai aa~ been wr1,& "a ~ Santo Domingo
Tee vaSsei SaS As4t a. CEersocA n t>,5.
z~z - 5@s fs<I ia1S ae9& 4 good sres s3stsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

cred all over with a lux1riant growth az
grass. affo-ding the finest KIND OF pasture
land for cattle and stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Louisville ......


PITTSBURG. Sept. 26-Both teams put
up senatorial fielding game today. The
Orphans making up for shetr errors ~
some marvellous work a critical periods
and 4 better punching Of hits. Attendance
I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

MADRID. Ssgs " Spanish fou-s close
.oE.ay ~ "a Goa4 Vas Sscse4 AZ So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

ST LOUIS. Sept 26.--The Browns and
the Colonies played long drawn cut game
today. runs being scarce article. Louis
Vile won out in the last inning on hits by
C.inGman and Downing. Attendance. 10.
Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Phiiiies Experience Hard Luck.

NEW YORK. Sept. G.-The PhIllies. after
having the game won. lost IL TO the Giants.
In the seventh inning, two hits. wild
throw by Cross and an out. scored three
runs. and In the eighth three hts a passed
bail and another error by Cross were goed
for three more.
With the score tied in the sixth inning
or the second game. Seymour hit s TWO
bagEer TO left and scored on Doves single
Warner was put out OF the frs, game for
kicking. ard Joyce followed him IN the
second for the s. me reason. Scores:
First game.
r. Fl r.
New York ........ ........6 Il II
4 .}sEiSi
Batteriess-Seymoru and Warner Doyle,
Donahue and Mcfarland.
Second game:
X. III. E
New YORK ...- ,
philadelphia go. 49,. ........l :
Batteries us,e and Warner Plat and
Murphy. Attendance. ZOO. Tmp!res-
Hunt and Connolly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
NAIlONA LEAGUE GAMES.


BOSTON. Sept eB--The Bos.ors woa
both games to-day from brooklyn. the
first BY naFd hitting ard tire secoad ~
three hases on balls ard Teuney's .we-h bag
ger Darkness put an END 10 the play n
he second game. Attendance. $50 FIST
gams-ScoTe:
r. H. E
AZ
49, p3htss -.--es--.~-
Bafteries--I.ew&s and Tea-sr Damn ard
smith. tmpises-Brown and Andrews
Second game:
R III. e
Eoston .....- ..-.......
BROOKLYN - O
Batteries Nichols and Bergen. Mckenna
AID RYAN NJ Andrews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Senators Beax the Orioles.
WASHINGTON Sept. 2e-Nops was hit
freely in the third inning o! the game to-
day with the Baitimores. and the Senators
secured Lead their opponents could not
overcome. The game was called at the end
OF the sixth inning on account OF darkness
Attendance. !, so Score:
Washington ........ 9 5
Eaiteries-Kilien and Mcguire, Nops ana
Robinson. Umpire-SnyCer
The evening times., 1898-12-19
Two Pointed Question. Answered.

What is the use OF making a better ar
ticle than your competitor If you cannot
get better price for it?
Ans.-As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better.
SO that while our profits may be smaller
on a single sale they will be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best?
If both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to be-
tried and the public will very quickly pass
judgment on them and pse only the bet
ter one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The. people have
been using it for years andhave found
that It can always be depended upon.
They may occasionally take up with some
fashionable novelty put forth with ex-
aggerated claims, but are certain to re-
turn to the one remedy that they know to
be reliable, and for coughs. colds and
Group there is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. For sale by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
s3s F Street northwest. and Connecticut
Avenue and 8 Street northwest. and 142S
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-12-19
B. E. O. SECURITIES
ADVANCE IN WALL STREET
Sugar Makes Drop OF Two foih's' n"'
Tobacco shows StrenSth-GoNerh-
ment Bonds Higher.

New York. Dec. 19.-The stock market
ppened higher this morning, and then de-
yeloped some irregularity from which 1t
soon recovered. There was further ad-
vance in Central Pacific of about point,
and Union Pacific was also decidedly firm
Baltimore and Ohio issues were among
the strong features. Manhattan declined
over a point, after opening up 5-S per
cent. Louisville and Nashville continued
to show heavy tone.
In the industrials Sugar dropped about
z points, but American Tobacco was
stronger. The trading element inclined
TO work for a reaction, but stocks sold
Were well taken.
In Government bonds the new As and
3s were is per cent higher.
AT noon the stock market was again IT.
The evening times., 1898-12-19
New York Cotton Market.
Trials Postponed.

On account of the absence of Chief
Justice Bingham, who was detained at
home by illness, the trial of Frank II.
Miles, which was to have been continued
today in Criminal Court, No. /, was
postponed.
The trial of Isadore Goldberg, who is
charged with housebreaking, which was
to have begun in Criminal Court No ,
Justice Bradley presiding. was postponed
until Wednesday, on account of the ILL
ness of Howell Titus, the attorney for
the accused.