davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
WAS An EARTHQUAKES.
North Seattle People Thrown Into q
State of Great Excitement.

The people Of North Seattle were thrown
into state of great excitement at $50
O'Clock last night ~ an earthquake, which
shook the buildings and caused a general
disturbance The residents OF Pike street
were more alarmed than any OF the other
citizens Of that part OF the city. and it
was some time before they realized what
had happened. These people report that
there were two reports In quick succession
each one being OF about four seconds dur
alton. Each report vibrated from east to
west. The noise made was not low and
rumbling, but was OF a decidedly dead
nature. AT both OF Yorke Barrington's
drug stores the chandeliers were nearly
detached from the fastenings and many OF
the bottles were knocked from the shelves
The same thing was noticed ar many of
the other stores. Rev. ]. f. Damon was
one OF the persons who noticed the disturb
anca very distinctly and he rushed into
Barrington's store 10 inquire what had
happened. 1t was evident that he believed
Much excitement was also caused at
meeting which was In session In the Ma
sonic temple and many OF the people pres
ent left the hall 10 ascertain what had
happened. It was first thought that the
building which stood on n dixie. where
First avenue is being graded. had fallen.
and many people rushed 10 that par: of
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

wagon II necessary. saving money all
around. Director Patterson thought this
scheme impracticahle and the rest of the
directors agreed with him after figuring
on the cost OF keeping the team and pay
Ing driver.
Director Chilh1rg thought honest team
sters might be hired and the coal weighed
on the public scales upon its delivery from
the contractor. Director Wells wanted %
know where there was an honest teanster
Chilberg laughed and said he knew OF At
least one. Then Wells stumped him by
informing him that there were no public
scales In town. Chnberg said there was
only one way 70 manage the matter and
that was to check all weight tags.
We'll" said Patterson IF the school dis
trict can get ahead Of the coal dealers II
will be doing more than anyone has ever
done yet"
We're not trying TO get ahead retorted
Lamb. We're Just planning TO keep even"
The upshot OF the discussion was that
Director Lamb was appointed 70 consult
with the city council regarding the pur-
chase OF wagon scales for the joint use of
the city and the school district. The pur-
chase OF the srales may solve the problem
but at present the beard feels uncertain
about IL
II is estimated that the schoo! district
will need about 1880 tons OF coal during
the coming winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
MILL BUY OLD TEXT BOOKS.
SEATTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION BE.
COMES ECONOMICAL.
Coming Year In Let-Conl Problem
Causes Observation-Disclosures VIII
Insist ON just Weights.

The board Of education held a brief met
ing last night for the special purpose OF
awarding the contract for furnishing text
books and school supplies OF all kinds for
the coming year. The bowman 81 Han
ford Stationery and Printing Company
was the successful bidder, but Is awarded
tbs contrac. with many stringent cond
tons. When this contract was disposed
OF. tire board considered informally the
matter Of supplying the district with coal
during the coming school year. OF course
the directors didn't mean To be funny
when they Discussed this weighty prob
lem, but they were. It would have done an
economical housekeeper's heart good to
have been present 20 hear the directors IS
they bsmoaned the moral fralty of al
mankind. ard especially the men who deal
In coal The board Is determined that this
year the district shall get full weight for
its money when buying coal
TIE contract awarded TO Towulan &
Hanfori Is for supplying the district with
all the text books and supplies needed IN
the city schools during the coming year in
accordance With an estimate prepared by
cipals Of the different schools The sue
cessfuI bid was si7slssS. Tie Calvert
Company also bid FOR the contract. Their
figures were sIaslS1 A third hii vas re-
celvsd from the Metropolitan Printing and
Binding Company. for echooi supplies Only
About thrse-fouVkhs OF the amount neces-
s9ry Tor text books and supplies viii &c
srtnt for text books. which with al nee
essary stationery are furnished free 70
pupils under the new school law.
After considerable discussion. Il was re-
solved TO accept the hid % Iows,an 4
Hssfora. the board resePYinx tn risn..
however, % purchase as many secondhand
text books frogn the pupils o. the i.stre.
IA might oe deemed advisable ami 70 can
upon Lowuan & Hsnford 70 furnish az
aTst hard The remainder reeae1 ana al. ~
The s,hool supplies. Director Lamb est
mates that by osfyinr up second ri
books ara furnishing fsesn - pupils when
ever Y~oss'A1s the district c2n save from
great deal or ths siacrity q .he pupils 70
dispose % theiE Old texf c1oks
Rossissss 4 Weld were AWARDED thA
contract FOR building ar addition - :he
Green Lake s>hoci for 81 ~. 70 re eograclet-
ed by September -
The coal question waS brought IN By
Secretary Guernsey. III suggested that IN
ire past ia district hal ctten ben xi,.
tim zed n IS contracts sor fuel ansf MAJ
trssTuch sS BE wss Aho1t :, advertise
fer BIAS for tss coming yea & would ba
vet % determine whether there was any
WY 20 keep tab or tie Goa. dealers aas
provide against frauds. especially -
weights
All kinds % schemes we're proposed h9s,
IN the err .cne Was adopted ard re
secretary MAS taA3 IN Use rs csr tgsAg-
nlent. Director Wells thought the district
cusht - haul she eaai fTogn TIE auGksrs
% tie ei1sEsr; s.Ass.s buy.as q team Ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
FOREST FIRES ARE SERIOUS.
Vancouver Ffremen Sleeping In The In
Clothes, Anticipating Call.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigence
VANCOUVER. p. c.. Aug. 1s~Bush
fires in the vicinity % the city are Of such
nature as to cause serious concern
North. south. east and west the atn7os-
phere Is clouded with smoke. The sum
n.ts OF the mountains acress the inlet
have not been visible for days. and the
city fremen are .'eeping in their clothes
IN anticipation Of the suburbs beng
threatened. Very little can be done to-
ward checking the progress OF the .3res
and millions % feet OF valuable timber are
being destroyed. a heavy rainfall Is the
only thing which Will check the existing
co,.tisErations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
SEATTLE DEFEATED AGAIN.
tacoma Club Wins a SLOW, Game nv
Score at tn a.

80. 80 nispa' p - s'.e Post -rnfellisareer
.soMA, AUG. y -Scai,le'S baseball
49,. sea' NJ against a second defeat
oaSF ~ inc hands OF tie Taeosa ans
a.. 'ans q 80 T'gt game vas a Slaw
~ .f rom ,ae clever. gingeey work nat
- we dsy before The winning team
~, ~ seven 10. uSty errors, and Gauui-
s.. ser Seattle wsrresi enc score % MS
making Two errors
~.s tacoma Aedrews NsS IN .Ne hox
~. see behind the rat. Arfyewa' work
s'rat1e q extremes IT.. retired ,hra.,
A. ea s'rik,s Pa, hy losing his eve
SIX ea.sme0 - set 20 ars, base
A. esa ktEht ATS sAow what TIE Sc
ss... 'esFa diG 70 arm. Coulskev Ger Sc
A.. vas panaded numerically. rhsrteeu
-. we're rate z Am. lie was fairly
Hs..S aaa Jet N:t three hassnaea gAlk.
80 fiaf - a strong game
s.. STICK w2Tk - hath teams was .hs
4. 81 the rau,e Clarke. en- secoad
A~..'a'a, f9uaS 'he baH sor three two
o. AID ore stor hcr ast parrort ind
~, We safee-t sstr~ ana = s.rstr. Gov
a.. aaae 4 queer ye.o~i a. Aat. satfsaS
p, Ssse IN -2Gesi balls three different
A.s~ AID ntxt t.:T'e I'D reae.hing first hv
s.s M Sl,h s. p.tehcd EaA RE only
e,.,,. usea MS 1aE H4s - rs oat 70
vas IS tA~ seventh inning ,hat A..
- safe IN visitors she:r hesf s.Aaa>e
IA Ne l.; ;h-ee men walk 10 arsf
% iae i2gse runs made In nat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
70 HAVE 4 GRASS EXPERT.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT TO
STATION ONE IN THIS STATE.
the Forage Plants 81 San Juan
Ceunty-A Study Of Great Bene-
AZ In Agriesitural PuPsaits.

Prot. J. Lamson-Scrianer. Of Washing
and forage plants OF the United States de-
rartnent OF agriculture. who Is now max
ing a tour Of the Northwestern states has
decided 10 recommend 10 Secretary Wilson
that subdivision o. his department be
established in the state of Washington.
Prof Scribner expects 10 return TO WASH
ington in q few days. and just AZ soon as
he arrives there he has promised 10 lose 10
time in calling at the agricultural depart
nlert TO place the recommendation before
Secretary Wilson.
Il has been previously published IN the
Observation-Disclosures that the division OF
which Mr.. Scr.oaer is at the head has Seen
engaged in field investigation OF grasses
and forage plants of the range east OF the
Rocky mountains. for several years. and
that il Is now proposed 10 extend the in
ves,igation 10 the Pacific coast. Mr. Scrib-
ner left Seattle a few days ago. accompa-
MED by Prof. A. b. Leckenby. who has
charge Of the experimental stations Of the
Northern Pacific railway, and Miller Free
man, publisher of the Ranch and Range
10 investigate thu native grasses OF san
Juan county. Mr. Freeman has since re-
turned 20 Seattle and announces the inten-
ton OF Mr.. Scrihner to recommend the es-
tabiisnfDen; OF a sub-station in this state.
He also stated that Mr.. Scribner would
start FOR Washington in a few days but
would not return 70 Seattle prior 10 his
departure. The expert who will have
charGe OF the subdivision will have no per-
manent headquarters, but will be kept
moving about the various sections OF the
state conducting Investigations of the ma
tive grasses and forage plants.
The establishment Of subdivision of the
department would stimulate interest
among the farmers. in this distinctive line
OF study. and would be the means Of fur
nlshing them with information of great
value in agricultural pursuits.
Mr.. Scribner informed Mr.. Freeman that
his Investigations in San Juan county were
so profitable and interesting that he had
decided TO return next June to gather spec
linens Of native grasses. While on the tot:
OF San Juan county. the professor obtained
material for several articles which will be
published in Ranch and Range, with Illus
trations.
Mr.. Scrihner was In Tacoma yesterday
and today will go TO Astoria to investigate
sand binding grasses. He will leave for
Washington after making the inves,i-
CATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

Cot c. F. Treat. who was one Of the
first Seattle men to enter into the klo1-
dixie In the spring Of 1887. Cos. Treat was
engagea for q year n the brokerage bust
ress II Dawson with Ron Crawford. the
brother O. Samuel Crawford Urea, was
interested IN the purchase OF q group Of
claims owned by Thomas Kelly. Fron a
small beginning. involving few thousands
OF dollars, his Interests sE the kiondike
have grown % oe worth nearly IL not quite
$21enM He Il Interested in practically
every creek In the district From No Sc
below discovery on Bonanza creek nearly
$1,000 was taken last winter. The claim Is
owned by Col Treat and his associates.
Col. Treat returns 20 Dawson TO look
after his interests and to attend 10 the
working OF the summer diggings. He viii
pass the winter In fhe Klondike. Accom-
ranying him are Mrs. Ron Crawford and
Mrs H. X. Stevenson. who viii join their
husbands In the north The party VIII go
In over the Chiikoot pass. They take with
them a tor Of freight. consisting largely
OF fancy articles Of food. They expect to
make quick time 70 the metropolis OF the
north.
Fl. o. Sullivan. OF Vancouver. 3. G.. was
In the city yesterday on business He is
interested in several mining properties in
British Columbia. He said 20 a Pest
yeiopment work going on In British Co.
iGrnbia ard Washington than many people
are aware Of The sale OF mineral claims
are little slow al present. but those VINO
have claims are prospecting on them ard
saying little. The time is past when all
a prospecsor has TO do Is to go OUT and
drive a few stakes and then get some
QUARTZ generally of OF some other claim,
ard try 20 sell IL TO a 'tenderfoot.' In
order TO claim attention now. claim
must have some work done on 1t, and the
streak must be genuine one. The sooner
loeators and small owners realize that the
mining industry has passed the bubble
period and get down to work with pick and
dynamite. instead OF wind and fake speci-
mems. the sooner they Will reap the bene-
fiis OF an honest industry. Surface show
ings do not go now
According 10 the statement or z +.
Keene, of O'Brien. the production OF hops
In the White river valley will be a good
one this year. He said yesterday: 1.-The
hop industry has fallen of during the
past three years. Several reasons might
be advanced. One is the depredations
that have been caused by the lice. That
alone has caused many OF the producers
TO plow up their land and seed IL down.
So far this year the vines are growing
splendidly One has no idea how much
employment the fields furnish untl they
have spent a month in them. Whole fam
lilies pack up and leave for them. The
price paid for picking has been fairly good
and old piskers can make handsome wages.
Last year the Indians We're not such an
important factor as pickers as formerly"
George StoweIl, of Portland. Or, Is in
the city on his way TO Sitka. He has been
given the position of chief draughtsnan in
the office OF Surveyor General Diston, and
will leave by the steamer Topeka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

Hits on each pitcher-Comixkey. Il: An
drewz g.
bases on balls on each pltcher-Comss-
key 3 Andrews g.
BASES from being hit by pitched balls
BY Coniskey 2. by Andrews l.
STRUCK out-By Comiskey e. by An
dreEs J.
Two-base hsts--Clari<e 90. Gates. Pace.
Taree-base hits-Parrost CD
Sacrifice hifs-C.arks and Andrews
Double psay-Stosler 20 Eagen 20 Pace.
Passed balis--F3y Hartman /, by Pace 1
Wild psteh-Comiskey L
Time OF game, 2:Ih
Umplre-Dugdaie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
Fort Wayne Races.

FORT WAYNE. Aug. i2.-Today's races
went 20 the favorites in every case The
track was fast and the weather fins. Re-
suits;
e.l4 trot purse $l.5e-Gra,taa Boy wen
In straight heals. Tine isss, 9:l.fs. s,ig.
Ruby second. Rel Rec third.
2li pace. purse s.51sl-MisS Logan wen
in straight heats. Tine. 2egt., s1l's s0>1.
Charley j. Sscoud, Eyelst third
eA froi purse & oso- Dissection Kelly
son second. third ard fotrsA heats Time
--s;izA ans 2HSa. Louise Mac won the
iirSt heat IL sJ3i4 fmpreF+Gesfcc THIRD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
WIIATCOM, Aug. i..-Seven japanese
were held here this morning on ;nstruc-
tons from Immigrant Inspector Walker
to hcil all arrivals from that country.
The Japs have cards from Inspector Rice
at Vancouver, showing that they arrived
by the Empress of India and took the boat
direct for this point. They are we'll e3u-
Gated and have money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is-Haw,horne results:
SIX furiongs Espionage won. Boney Boy
second. Survivor third. Time, l.Ars.
Seven fuTlongs-Her Favor won. Cutter
second. Hammond third. Time. Ia.
Seven furiongS-TeGlada won. oHara
Belle second. Agnes c. third Time. Dbl.
M.ie~tiraw Lad won. Chugnut second,
Sandamon third. Time Ia
Six furlongs-H.,gho won. Lizzie Cava-
her second. Yolc third Time. i.l&i.
Mile-noroihy II wen. winSlow second
Con RegaR third. Time. lac. Ca.uz finish
eli shlgd, bat wss disauaEiea for fou,ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
Grain and Hay for Alaska.

Special Dj~1atcf1 - tire Pnst~Tntelngence
EVERETT. Aug. f2-Steamers Lake
Clara Brown a.a Z. y. SfnitA discharged
Ia tons ef grain and hay on ths barge
Skookurs yesterday. a the Bel Lumbs =
Carpany's wharf Tbs Skookun1 leaves
fer Alaska the first Of the coming week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

Anaconda Races.


-H-N+kNN7-Ht7Ni -aUItt'' <&Vs A---TEFH44Fs'
Six furloDss-Althea won. ORC Elmo sec
ord. Nayboy third. Time. l:2ois.
Four ard a half furl0ngs-Croker won,
Royal Fan second. Envy third. Time.
:55ia.
One Mi,e-Charlotte II. won. Twinkle
Twink second. Coda third. Time. Las.
Five furiongs-omah Wood wor, Eta II.
second. Mekallah third. Time. .osiz.
Six furlongs-Wiliam Oh. won. Punter
second. Lady Ashley third Time AIS.
Five and half furiongs-Trappean won.
Little +. q. second, Joe Cotton third Tine
ligis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
50. Louis Races.

ST Louis. Aug I2--reils q Memphis
ard Orashee were ne only winning favor
i,es Results,
Sx rsyion gs-wigr!as wc-. Esyfie Floyd
second. Miss Verne third. Tine, us.
Sx furhaugs. seAng, far s-yea--csds-Ei
Garland wor. llaaCor asccaa. Sss porf
tA.r. Tcss l.t5s4.
SIX ruriengS-IaEv Memphis We. Gath
second. lady Eaniiitca shtrd- Tire, I,s4i.
ME- ard SEVENTY ys~is-f..aia wei ;1p.
Skate second For iErs third. T ne. 49,.
EYsa ard a half g.r.cnss-orasSee vSH.
Lufdaa secoa3, IAtas cite ta-fd- TiE1e.
isEa
Msle~Msatle g. woa. Prince % la&ia sex
end. ssit.c Bard sa.ya- Tine. Lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
SkRgst County Fair.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fa:eliigeucer
MOUNT VERNON. Aug lZ-Mee;ings
have been held each evening this week NJ
the executive committee OF the Ska zit
County Agricultural Association for the
purpose OF reorgznizing subcommittee
ard perfeeting arrangements for one ~ the
most successful county fairs ever held
here in October rex. The premium lists
are now being arranged and wifi soon be
published IN book fern. Ten thousand
books WI. Be- distributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
Personal.

John E. Smart, room clerk OF the Hotel
Butler. has gone to Victoria on short
vacation.
Frank Fredson. OF Port Blakeley. is
registered at the Diller.
Judge Frank r. Reid. Of Kingston, Is
q guest OF the Diiler
NJ. ". Frederick has gone to Spokane on
business.
{. f. Clapp. Of Port Townsend, is guest
OF the Hotel Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
SaratoEn Races.

SARATOGA. Aug I2-Results.
Five far.enEs Right Of Way vor.
Roundzu,sn second. iseguir third. Time
lea
ENve furion gs-fiettle Gray Won. Cara
tsrar; second Ssldtva sas~i Time. -
VI - ard = tarscag- Martha II. Won Sir
Cav an. second. HsUdban third. Time,
| sSas
tfve and 4 haif furloaEs-ahezn won,
Raysserer Second Miss Sm.ta third Time
idr.
Nf},>-Na snreHna wen. Niger Baby
second. Manassas third. Tine. Liza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
Fined for Having No License.

VANCOUVER. 4 c. Aug &c. W
Sheppard was found guilty of carrying or
busasess II ire CRY without a license
arc f7~s 81. The charge q .Tans fane4
A license for business was thse asked for
and refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
ThOrtruShlY SnreAssfs,l

That may traihfaliv BE- said Of Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy. 1t aIways cures and
cures quickly. When troubled with cough
or cold give il 3 trial ar,d yoa are certain "a
be more than pleased with the thorough cure
VhScR i, will effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

inning vas forced IN Clarke helped a.
tnins along With swc errors IN ms n
nins. ana 70 make The story s4fn more
interesting. Pace let . ball get past hsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

FOR Waiia waila and all points on
Washington g. Columbia River railroad
take the Northern Pacific Train leaves
Seattle daily at p. n. Through car ser
vice 70 Wilia Waila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

EXCURSION Snoqualmis, Sunday. 18th
80 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

IF you are going East, call a, the
Northern Pacific office in regard 10 rates
etc. Always 10 the front and the best Of
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

EXCL FSIC,N Sne4asIraie Sgssday. I&sh
Leaves Seattle l. IA Fare. e. Children,
e. cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

STEAMER Sentinel, City dock. for Ia
coma, 10 a NJ $50 p. m. Fare, +oc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

EXCURSION snoqUalnie. Sunday. 18th.
Leaves Seattle a. m Fare. 81. Children,
50 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
QUEEN OF THE REGATTA.
Honor Bestowed by Popular Vote On
Mrs. NOrmS1e, Of Astoria.

Special Dispatch to the Pos,-Ixtelligencer.
ASTORIA, Aug, i2-Mrs. s. Normile, the
wife OF a prominent local contractor was
elected queen OF the regatta for this year
by popular vote today. The total number
OF votes cast was i75,s2e. of which Mrs
Normile received 6,4S5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

VAN CAMPS Pork ard Beans. with To
nlaro Sauce. Original and best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
|DIID JUST FOURDAYS
ww pURkE's CHILD-wIFE u
waxrED 4 DIVORCE

c~urf That she Knew Moth
- the soiennity Of Marriage
x.ese-w That She should he sep
1.S From Newsbey Husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
new York 4, Chicago 3,

NEW YORK. Aug. i2.-Loose fielding
behind Callahan was responsible for the
downfall OF the Chicagoans Rusie was
batted hard, but in no inning were The hits
punched. Dahien was pu, cut OF the game
for growing at the decisions. Score:
r. Fl. f.
New York ...... ...-.......... 3
Batteries-Rusie and Warner: Callahan
and Donoh1ia Jrrnp;re HINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

Among the passengers who will go north
on the steamer City Of Topeka today is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

w w. Armstrong. formerly superfntend.
ent OF the Sunset Telephone Company in
Seattle, has gone to Colfax to act as super.
intendent OF construction of tie long-dIs.
tance line which is now being constructed
TO San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

Eater-es-Taylor and Sugden; Piatt and
Mcfarland. Umpires. Swar,wood and