davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

squadron of the North Atlantic fleet, maintaining the blockade off the north coast of Cuba while hostihties lasted. Admiral Howison was in command of the Boston navy yard, an important as- signment during the war period
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
THE STANDARDS RIVAL.

Parkersburg, W. Va, March 21.- Very important negotiations have been closed whereby the Henry Oil com pany, the Fearless Oil company and the Mcdonald Oil company have be- come one corporation, which will be one of the largest oil concerns inde- pendent of the Standard Oil company.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
AMERICANS AND TRADE.

Washington. March 21.- English merchants have been startled by the heavy inroads being made by Ameri- cans into thelr trade with the British colony of Cape Town, and there is much talk of a combination to repress this.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
CAUGHT IN THE ICE.

Racine, Wis, March 21.-The Good rich passenger steamer, Atlanta, is on the beach two miles south of this city. The steamer was caught in drift ice which was driven in by southeast gale. She is reported badly listed. The passengers are still aboard A life saving crew has gone to the rescue.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
A NATURALLY DISLIKED MAN.

Hutchinson, Kas., March 21.-John dering his five young children and then firing his house to cover up the crime has been taken to McPherson to pre- vent lynching. The feeling against him is intense.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
SHOT BY A ROUGH RIDER.

Havana, March 21.-Major F. Mar last evening at the Hotel Ingleterra by Police Lieutenant Emil Cassin, for mer trumpeter of the Rough Riders, is not expected to live. Cassin has been placed in iaiI
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
A WINDOW GLASS TRUST.

Chicago, March 21.-Several leading window glass manufacturers through out the country had a conference here today for the purpose, it is said, of forming combination of all window glass industries of the United States, with a capital stock of $25. .OOO. .OOO
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
SIMPSONS OPINION.

Wichita, Kan, March 21.-Jerry Simpson, who is in town today eX- pressed the opinion that the democratic campaign in 1900 will be anti-expan- sion and antitrust, with the money question a subordinate third.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
AGONCILLO GOES TO PARIS.

Londcn, March 21.-Agoncillo the agent, and the members of the former staff of the Filipinos at Washington, have gone to Paris in order to confer with the Filipino junta there
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
DIR, NANCY GUILFoRD ON TRIAL.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 21.-The trial of Dr. Nancy A. Guilford, on char9e of murder in the second degree in causing the death of Emma Gill of Southington, by criminal practice, was begun today
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
FRANco-ENGLIsH TREATY.

London, March 21.-The convention between Great Britain and France de- limiting their respective frontiers in the valley of the Nile was signed to- night by the Marquis of Salisbury and the French ambassador, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
ALL QUIET AT LAREDO.

Laredo, Tex, March 21.-The day here passed off without any further street demonstrations against the work of the health officer Quiet now pre- vailS.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
ENJOYED A DnIVE.

Brunswick, Ga, March 21.-Presi- dent Mckinley and all the members of his party enjoyed delightful drive over the fine roads of Jekyl island to- day. The President is in good health.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED.

Winnipeg, Minn, March 21.-During the absence of John Dian and Wife of Greenfell, their farm residence caught fire and five children were burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
sKAGWAY STRIKE ENDED.

Seattle, Wash. March 21.-Advices received today from Skagway say that the strike on White Pass railroad is ended
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
A POSSIBLE POPE.

London, March 21-A dispatch to the Evening News from Brussels, re- wives the rumor that Cardinal Gibbons may be the next Pope
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
A BARON'S FUNERAL.

London March 21-Funeral services over the remains of the late Baron Herschell who died at Washington on March 1sr took place today in West minister Abbey.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
STEEL WORKERS PAY.

Cleveland, O., March 21.-The Otis Steel company of this city will ad- vance the wages of about 600 employees.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
THE ADRIATIC DISTURBED.

Trieste. March 21-The heaviest gale w h has swept the Adriatic sea for yea is now raging and has caused suspen p of shipping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
H0 nD(IV@ CONVENTION
pDRAnA41ou6 Uo0 lauDEsuo n
JUNE AI.aGoor cONPLE9n.
-CAeRus ~ go veaess SAows
Marked Improvement IN RE-

Preparatfons for the Christian Endeavor
convention to Be held In this city are pro-
greeStne well BY the responses received
from "a over the state through the enter.
certain that the Attendance viii be not
less than A5o0 Where before from dis
tr1cts an attendance has been had Of eight
Or ten. now Twenty-Five or thirty names
have been sent In. Seattle IL well known
a. q convenient and desirable place for
conventions OF this character and that 10
S Srsvinr .n 20 many here not ouiy 10 the
programme . most attractive one, a. the
best speakers Of the country will be here,
but the other Inducements offered will
The convention colore are red and white
The merchants Of the city are responding
to the request OF the decoration committee
70 properly prepare their windows ansinS
bunting have already been ordered by the
committee. which Will be used principally
In decorating the Armory.- and the re-
matnder disposed Of among merchants foe
their window decorations.
AT meeting Of the general commtttee
this week. Mr.: Nelson, in charge q the
was compelled to resign, q he leaves the
city for the East shortly. Tho work q
this committee was divided into two por~
lions. hall and usherA stuart b. Hanna
The excellent work being done by the
large chorus organised under the direction
OF the local Christian EndeavoTers 10 re-
ceiving favorable comment BY those who
pose Of criticism. Prof. Joy, Of Tacoua.
expresses himself az greatly pleased with
the results q his work and believes the
direct On the evening Of June !. VIII be
the best musical event Of the year.
At the rehearsal last Monday evening
snea. Moer cn sss hoy which e
the chief work Of the chorus. Gounod's
''oanotQs" and Handel's TO Thee. Cher
ubim'' were also taken up and win prob
ably have places on the concert pro-
Il has been decided that the f,rst appear.
ance Of the chorus shall Be- At Aruofy hall
on the evening OF June 8. The singers
teFS, which viii be constructed a. consad-
cradle expense. to secure the best musical
effect. 1t 10 expected that the chorus to-
Il Tacoma ma BY vi PROT JOY. viii number over
500. An orchestr4 OF twenty-five instru-
ments has been organized and Is practic-
ing on the orchestral score lately recetved
from the composer IS loan.
An interesting problem has come up in
connection with this chorus in its inability
to secure q sumcient number Of copies Of
100 copies Ct the Holy city to supply the
chorus, and 1t Was necessary to send to
London for them, ~ all the American
houses together did not carry that num-
Der. The same difflculty was presented in
securing suficient number OF the Sane
tus." by Gounod, and TEL Me, Flora"
by Pinsuti. The order for Handles TO
ago. e and after securing ali the copies in
New York and London the chorus COM
menced work on this piece last week With
only little over 200 copies. Choruses Of
that keep up existence do not take up the
higher class Of music which Prof. Joy has
given the local organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15


Special Dispatch 10 the post-Insellisencer
TACOMA. May IA succession Of field
Ing errors aud bad pitching cost Seattle
the game today Tacoma did not play much
Of . game herself. C1ary being weak In
the box. but she captured the game from
tho visitors by = score OF IS 10 10
There wxs son0 hope for Seattle up 20
the eighth inning. when the score stood
10 20 2. Mahon who pitched for Seattle.
had made poor showing before. but at
that stage of the gnme he went all TO
pieces, and carried the team with him. He
allowed four men 10 so to first on balls.
After Tacoma had batted him Ill over the
field AMI scored Eve runs. This was too
much, and Rockenfeld was put In the bog
~ Mahon's successor. Rockenfiefd
pitched fierce ball but the team was de-
n0ralixed, and Tacoma chalked up eight
runs before the side retired.
Notwithstanding the result. some bril-
tie. Jacobs did hne work Tn left field. cap
turing everything that came his way,
while Rand, kockensield and Murphy SCI
cured the piaudits OF the oleachers At diff
ferent times during The game.
For Tacoma E.aeAn did some star work
at first, only making ono error. Corey
caught the ball for a or two-bagger
every time he went 10 the bat and Work
carraled three long dies In succession out
In center field. Aside from these, how
ever. TIE. work OF the home team was
loose ana Tire number OF bad throws and
worse catches should have lost them the
game under normal coniftiouA
The game was IA exceptional one for
TIA number Vt bases given Oh halls For
Seattle Mahen allowed fourteen men to
reach sirsS AMI Reekenfseld Two: for Taco
MIA CtaFy gave eight rnen their first base.
The day was a splendid one. and fully
sna people turned out 10 witness the match
.hr hsesrhers u course. making them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
Knew the
city Well
In s1Ss&


in Seattle. and In ma Then was wand
eville actor doing my turn: now am
starring with my own company. Then
Seattle was full of hustle and oustle Of
the fcamy sort and now II Is still full Of
hustle and hustle but Of . different kind.
the sond, substantial kind that builds to
stay and stand. s1as5se So
IT went out while today to hunt up
some old-time friends. and found . few.
But more often when / asked about Tom.
Dick or Harry, all good fellows In V0.
was answered Dead or Gone to Alaska
which I'm beginning to believe II worse
than being dead.
i've always had q hankering after the
Northwest. and believe In It Just now
I'm told that while times arc good here
they are none too good. Well, get that
story everywhere. II I'm any Judge, and
/ ought to be, seeing ] travel hack ard
forth, to and from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc twice q year-that it, once out nnd
back. with side journeys In every direc-
tion-Seattle II more than holding its own.
Tho town has grown marveaously In six
years and has grown strong. Men whom
knew as little traders when vas hero
l. find big merchants now and doing we'll
I'm going to 60 through the lines tomorrow
or next day and look up everyb ,dy Ut the
old guard that il left. II had the time
I could tell you some stories about Seattle
in 80 that would be interesting readtnG
but / haven't the time just now. I'm no
longer the whole show but the show owns
me and never forgets to remind mo Of the
fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

James B. Garwood. Edw. A. Hassan.
Philadelphia. H. F.. Beecher. Mrs Solly.
Mrs Eastman, L. b. Hastings. Port Towns
sns R. W,l:on E'lsn'ea1E ,s g n. Pen ZEN
r A. Dow. New York; d. Heoerling, CITY;
DR. f. =. Lytle. Bothell w. 4; Miller.
w. F. Robinson, Anacortes: o. Steel. FAIR
haven: r. +. Stokes. Astoria: ~. Wasssr-
man, Portland: Mrs. Alfred Williams.
.s ssax ysnn Z LII J. osd Him. or
A. Fulton. Tacoma; X. B. AcLennon, Van.
eouver.. b. G.: F. Bond. North Yakima; g.
9. Richa.dson. Portland: Mrs: Massis
NJ c. Dtckenson, whatcom: J. T. Heffsr-
man. w. W. F1lEer. Port Townsend: 8.
soneya. city: 9 e. Hanson. Portland: a.
lington; Mrs. q. Hartson. Mrs. A. Ford.
H. I.owden. San Francisco: Mrs. c: E.
Mrs. NJ. Kingsley. Afiss Carman Dow.
Portland: NJ. ". Hauser. PomerOy, Wash. !;
J. w. Shower. Goidendaie; r. II. Merri-
man, Centerviiie; J. G. Lauming. Phiiadel-
phia.
II. Y. Ross. San Francisco: c. Radcliff.
San Francisco; F. n. Whiicomb. MinneAp-
oils: r. b. Lister. New Westminster; A.
Cincinnati: p. c. Cargiil, Newcastle. Colo. !:
J. A Mcpherson. City: Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8.
Baxter. Victoria: Il. X. Bush. New York.
X carsw. New York: Mrs. J. II Yea,es.
Pert Gamble; r. Hamilton Glib. Vancou-
yer: r. ". Wirch, Anacortes: r. Werth-
hetmer. Chicago: Mrs. III. F. Wyatt. Port
land; Mira r. G.. Powell New York; III. T.
Gable, Denver. Colo: F. A. Hartman. Los
Angeles, r. A. Shaw. San Francisco, J. o.
Hawthorn. Astoria: II. G. Anderson, STAN
wood: Miss r. Hays. New York: w. H.
Wood. San Francisco: L. r. Wood, San
Francisco; Henry r. Umhsen. San Francis
60; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Koriuk. San
Francisco; Mrs. Ssedaam. San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Jones, Scranton Pa !:
J. A. Frantx. Scranton. Pa: Mrs. w. II.
Brown New York; Miss Brown. New York
Frank I'll. Newell. New York. Miss L. Ell
ao,f. New York. MAJ. Bridges Webb. Lon
dor. Eng; Tneo Anderson. Portland. G. b.
SwInehart. Dawson: Lester ". Haworth,
DAWSON.
The Brunswick.
W j Green. Harrington; r. T.. Manser
Frank Iraay. Brcsnertons Emma ThOmp-
soG, CITY; r. r. Hopkins VIM. Rag.n, Ta-
coma: 4. J Hamilton. Helena: J. FYtxEer-
ala. San Francisco; II. u. Wilcox, wenat-
chez. Gabriel De kreka Turkey n Asia:
Misc Hayes. Snohouaaa, L. d. Wheeler.
Des Mosnes. la. j. II. Crane, Snohcrnssh,
II. A Lester Carbonate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

A business woman. whose experience has
been long and successful. said TO me the
other day:
IF were asked to give the best advice
1 could think OF for young wcmen who are
earning their own living, or who have the
cares and expenees OF a household 20 look
after. and II had 10 connne myself to j,as
four words. I should say. Start q hank
account II f. an easy matter 20 do 70
nowadays. wfsn both the sASanes bank .
and others ofYer women every possible con.
ventence and inducenent. Bessdes. Il n n
good thing 20 DO. for several reasons I,
fosters feeling OF Independence and de.
veiops busaae~-lIke habits. two essentials
sor successful business woman. Then.
too. il 10 a convenient and desirable thing tr
pay b.ik by means Of checks where n =
possible 70 do 90. II preserves q record AZ
the transaction. and frequently prevsotn
anaoyAnce ana uaistakeA To my way a.
thinking. bank account even though Il
be = srnan one. ahouid be looked upon n =
necessity. rather than . luxury. BIZ every
woman who has business asairx OF ANY
consequence vhatevef. "--Demosest's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
10 EstablisA
Churches
In Alaska.

commence work In that country. The Greek
church. or what remained Of II when I
reached Alaska In 1873. was the only re-
ligfon In Alaska. For ten long years I
labored among the natives, and at the
are Of % returned home.
'Tn 1897 the missionary board Of my
church sent me back to Alaska. and, as
you probably remember. an effort was
made by many Of the residents of the ter
ritory ia have me appointed Its governor.
Fortunately for me It failed. This time I
60 back, ripened by experience. at the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
ordinx to data Ct hand the standing
6 8 g

II II hard 10 think Of Billy Earie. who
once Dictated terms TO the stockholders
~ TIM Seattle baseball club hesng de-
pendcnt on the efforts Of his friends TO
6ecar~ a pcsstion for him Last year Nc.
Draw. Of the Baltimore team picked him
put cf the gutter and ala what Ne could
70 reform him Of the morrhine habit Th,s
season Manager Hurns, OF Chicago. - try
Inc "a Get EArle place In the New Eng
And League.
6 q =
Charles " Sheasa ir. Of Seattle. viii
row oar No. on thu Harvard varsity
spwtns viii BE r-plased sy a stroke that
feruiros q shortes. slide ana more leg ac-
ZION. II wifi be patterned after that us<S
ey Harvard in ts7s and tho Boh Cook
stroke
has been In Srattfe several DAYS on bus
tns<A he stir retains great interest In
Harvard athletics and was over1ayed az
her sissers saturday over Tale in the an
So.
All = A - candidates who have no.
as YET sent In their names sor positions
ora the track team are requested 20 10 go
~ once Arrangements have been con-
rlsssa Sassss,. Re = 4. G atnietes VIII
.urssnsr For further rarsieaiars ssnds-
dates should sea Pref, Crane.
IS y g
The y. \, - wheeisnsw snas- run to
Madison f@rk YESTERDAY sfsevnron and
tossk In shs hard sseneess. They presented
al attractive appearance In ta~lr new
club eApa4
AZ meeting " thA y A - whsessssen
Saturday right az the Seattle Athletic
stsa A NJ FYamkisu Was unanimously
ssss-sei captain Ger sAe easaiHx year i,
VAS proposed rs the wheeimer "a sssss
meeting that an EFFORT - made 20 secure
. eettsGss on the laks front fer the exclu-
esse use ~ the wAe~iMsr. A Com tsstses
consisting ef Al esoia&rassa A NJ Frank.
lin ard cs,o Hs.k. was appointed 10 ia
v.sitxass sae rsssEosstsoa Ard rsror. -
rca>ieieN There Are rew slSsy member ~
~ Ire wheeling annsx and ssspswtmssEa.
esgt Adams has pfcvsiott h5rs~te RACKS IN
tAs csea 20 Accommodate Ah~s9s rffs
wheels
Tic nsss snnrai ssssiessc gAsn<s 81 ire
~. G A. az Athletic ssark "Wednesday Afs
erneca. Tses~ - considerable rivalry ara
X - expected that srsse sntareutxua con-
tests VIII take pssseA The cru9TMnana vii
snesaee the rvxuiar rssEssAng rNcea ren-
nsax hsgA ard esxas Jumps aead rv~ssss
aaa relay race
fNss Sssaaa the Asscrsas.A Press ssss-
Fraga operation. Mo takes sAs~r h
isax~ssss4 sesAxsachsr sAsss-sana RAJ.
! YssssrsAy. II ~~. ssns 70 AIN
ex kAs~a-e ys~xeseA We 10 wek;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
Few Idle
sAips IN Se-
afsle narDss.


giad there - no KIaodlke rush this spring.
but Instead q ssaady, healthy travel. These
PUSHES rush mn tuto v1htuyes that nevee
poy, ana AIR. the rush . ovsf <Aeu comes
the reaction and business goes 10 smash.
When you've got certain trade that you
can count on TIP akter trip you know
what to do. how much TO spend and how
TO spend f. Consequently shipping out OF
Seattle II In q healthy state. No big
money - being made. but everybody 10
making nttA
but Beatfles big business" continued
the captain, 'fS going to come from her
Oriental trade. A coon IS the row In
ne Philippines II settled you'll zee q boom
In business across the Pacidc that will
astonish you. And Seattle viii, IN time.
b the big port on this side. Why, DO
you know, Wo are . thousand sailing miles
nearer japan than San Francisco? It's
true. and in fact, ] know captains who
contend that l. ~ miles 10 saved by sail
tng from Seattle Then, again, from hero
you AVOID the storms and currents. The
Seattle route 70 the route to the Orient,
and you'll Gee I'm right before many years.
Il costs money 10 burn coal on . big
steamshan. ana every hundred miles saved
meane dollars saved Seattle viii b the
Oriental port"
IT 20 into exile % far as my family IL
concerned, for ave years tonight" said
the Rev. g. Hall Young As he stood over
his hak-packed last trunk at the Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Seattle yesterday.
ITS q years ago
since I first went to
Alaska a. a mission
ary Of the Pres0yte-
rfan church. the fret
Protestant church RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

TIE steamer City Q. Topeka. Of the Pa
cssc caazs C'enpsny's fleet. which has been
rec.ns accident In Alaskan waters. leaves
.onsxae GA the Alhsk run In place OF the
Cottage city. TIE latter vessel will 20 On
he arydoek ard ae fhoxoux hiy oSeraanieA
IAe Topeka hes been entirely rented "a
so-ns respe< -, az electric light plant in
stalled and ether improvements made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
Puh1ic exhibitions Will be eontln.
ued In the 1ollOWtng stoRoos

Puhlic exhibitions wall BE eont1n.
ued In the fsllewing steress
q. o. Guy, Phi. G.. corner Yesiee ~
and Second avenue south.
Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Company. r
and 60 Frat avenue. foot Of cAssy
street.
Closson 4 Kelly. corner Occidental IN.
nue. and Washington street.
Lee's Pharmacy, Hinckiey block. ooe1w
Second avenue and Columbia streok.
Yorke A. harrington. corner o0oo1
avenue and Pike street.
Lang's Drug Store. Colman buildins RI
First avenue. corner Columbia stree
In Ballard-A. w. Preston.
Wholesale Distributors for NuoM3
Washington-Stewart q Holmes 0R O.
ALI druggists sell them, Or nails1
from oar Ofnce for el.OO. Thls ~
cludes All necessary aeAieinees
II you have Rheumatism take my RAsa.
matism Cure.
II you have Dyspepsia take my Dyapssd4
Cure. 4.
4 you have Kidney Disease take NJ
81 cures for 81 ailments. Mostly &c 3
vial, IT all druggists
Write Prof. Nunyon for medical adyiQD
and Guide to Health" ABeOIUTT11
MUNYON'S n. ~. n. CO.,
1905 Arch street, PhiIadelpAla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

WANTS MORE CLERKS.
skagway Postmaster Has More Mail
Than He Can Handle.

Postmaster Sampson, OF Skagway, IL re-
ported as being short OF clerks In his Of
nee: Wnen ne once was cnansed from q
department for two more clerks, but no ap-
preparation has yet been made for the men.
For some time 1fr. Sampson has been hir-
ing men at his own expense TO help him
with the accumulation of mail
II Is also said that a new postonice win
be secured In Skagway In short time, As
the present ONCE is not at all adapted for
the size OF the mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

fourteen months.
Cordray ran 1t them
and I learned this
town from hilltop to
the shores Of the
Sound. Six years has
made n l0f ~ chQngea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

THE Puget Sound News Company haa
moved 20 corner OF Columbia and western
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Tssg rey~rae cutter Corwin, the third %
rived n part Yesterday Afternoon. She
vii remain here I'll asSoat June l. she
wfN 20 wisa The Parry and Grant % cruise
III northern SNters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

%. Louis, - Cincinnati, 3.
ST. LOUIS, May Alt took eleven in
nings for st. Louis to defeat Cincinnati to-
day. The visitors were IN the lead up to
the seventh inning, when Tebeau's pets
punched their hits and tied the score. Pow
ell was hit hard by the visitors, while
Breitenstein held the locals down to nine
hits. although he did send eight men 70
bases on balls. Attendance, the largest on
record here, 26.000 Score:
r. II. E.
si,d Louis 1900. 49,. ......-s 9 !
Batteries-Powen and Crirer: Breiten-
stein and Woods. Cmpires-Wilson and
Vaughn.
No Gane3 Rain.
CHICAGO. May H.-Chic&2o Louisville
and Chicago-C Cleveland games postponed
on account Of rain.
otan6tng Of the Clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Are iahaled through the neu1h
ana emitted from the nooer1la
cleansing and vaporlxing ell tie L.
famed parts which canMot -
reochsd BY nedicine takes inpo ~
stoMach.
better thsa Nledicins.
Better thaM Doctors.
Better than going TO Florida.
Better than aaythins yoa hopo.
ever tried.
lt reaches tho sore spots.
u heals the raw places.
IL goes to the seat Of dissaso.
It penetrates obscure paoeoa
where drugs takes into the stou.
ach caMMot reach.
II acts % Z balm and tonlc totta
whole systom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

THE record Of the pzat makes the Cres-
cats the bicycle Of the future ap~sse,
& Husseut i1i5-ix., Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

cinc coast. The war
with Spain picked up
al tho BIG boats here
and the kttle ones
have enough business
TO keep them moving.
Eor mv naYf I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

CHICAGO. NiiwNaxee 4 81 Paul Rail-
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