The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 3

OF W. ATHLETICS. FOOTBALL TfcAW WILL. BE IjyUTCR THAI LAST YEAR. iM fanar With Work la tfcT Are Sew bettiac lata They Wwk t'aaler Ike taarklac Prnaalelna Mrs Betas he nirert of Wa- on the football field resolved hi to earc-t r.

tossing smoothly and there is 'o that fhe purpif and rs J-r the of CAa'n in make a good tiswlst jy the beginninx of the th- put in in the 4 pur- Prof Van der Veer, wito U(M the trainuig of the team. Before practice begins tne rrt-n k. mam an' on tne haJi, after wbicn 4 short, hard under D. as coach. Tr.

r. fottoars a rwn tac aithoigh fatiga.tvg. to faa' into sr.ape un 4 BSduaio' fitting for haro yd of there ere a greater gggber arrangtd for than ev before. university the advantage ia aieinir either the S. A.

or VM. A ltu! th- lie at the door of the a i pra can bo oy wno are to mm. dlsta.ve. The old grounds by cUfeicr euttinx th- rn tti two ha to fsr i SJUide the path, a pjf-ce of gnuiKl the result, athojrh it graogaijy cicated of rocks anl the begianire- of football In tiie ABlrweity In there has oeen steady rove men: in play, the climax being team. Although this te tm wiil set be as heavy it wi'! make up the by team work, which the most factor in success.

will be purple an 4 goid ia both the sweater an-! stockings. Although the football outiuuk somevitai dark for the university at the openteg o( the term, it mow tia: the for ST wtil Le a good one. Harris, captain an 1 center of the (casi, is not practi.ins. piare contested for by men who up well in practice. Asother old mar.

is Bechdolt. will retars to college an.l araln don hia aul; and try for his oid position at end. Attridgf. who. It will be remembered, played such a strong game last year.

Li at every practice, working with that luas perseverance and persistency that characterized his work last year, and aitbeagb last year's work was his first experience in the he Is not handicapped by want of "grit" necessary to a guard. and some marvel appears to the personage of a new man he will ptMj left guard with the "37 team. OUT. the right guard. Is still practicing will undoubtedly put up a game good in every way as he played year, kurphlne.

the "Indnvfble," is still able to lake care of left tackle satisfactorily. Although of small stature, he Is compactly built and is able to take care of a larger by far than himself. As to right tackle, this position was left vacant by Roundtree and among the can- Mataa for the place Durham, who guard in the 'M team and who MNnbtri the game well erougb to his being fairly sure of success. In Roundtree returns he will probably pUy one of the backs It will be almost to fill back as It was filled last year by Orrum in tha beginning of the season uA by In the latter part, although Crookail and are seem to understand the game. Capt.

LmJsaj. of this year's team, and left halflark of last year, will In all probability plar full, this being the only position for there is a lack of candidates. Kkbols having been i year aid not having to college jurats, right half, being in health, will It ittubls to play at all this yaar. ThLs that the team has a great although there is a a nee of Alrams returning to acbool. In which case play half.

another candidate, is doing He is an all'otiftd man and is to ulav post- Oaa in the line. Amonr other oandulates Young. and Hjtts. trylrr: for gj.ir.iw, nil g( vid men; Hill, ami wtMolt. for end Anderson.

sod Calhoun, candidates for taf-ftacks Prrivh I'orranre. Snohomiah, one eandldatp.s for of W. team, his ankle yesrterdav afwnson during HTCR-MHOMnii HEKT. lielllag Heady the I tin. of mid ltnles.

Gwuadkreper Wal Smith, of the C. A r.irk. hi- of bov.s who are to N- to the Inter in k. fieM WoeSe meet to held there next ur.Uy, of thetn tnis a opportunity to to his spe-M on the Thougi the rr; ren of the a-iiocls vote i the aaeonpeiteil to tr.iln e'- where than on grun.jji prevent ving ft ar.y a.lvant ihati can to ke. th ill out.

i br it a of and ail over tan hojra 1 4 be uaitig for A 'l'e of the -arg 2 a larg. of p. Il.i a- a A firsts, 1 are ik. p. it ni n.

tn. r-r tkia aroan a i 4 a. sal ri nm flfeif-B to a 1 wewtag mi I i loiicil 18. oIK rOMTEII I'OKS MliM lOlilUt, 1 A 1 1 i It I IC) I iil I)' iltl It A j- Ivedclshetmcr Co. I 1..

Jk s. Mill I.H Ralay race, one miie. four to a each man to run a quarter anile, ear a school ailowed to enter tea m. Mcyck race. One-mile bJrycie race.

Fifty-yard alow bicycle race, Tnck Oicycle riding, each competitor limited to three minutes. If a competitor should he prevented from taking in tiw games. owing to illness cr Injury. money wouid also be returned. The idea in adopting the rule that a contestant cannot take part in more than three was to make the boys caref in selecting those which they Tleved were adapted to their ability.

It was urged that if a boy allowed to enter one or ail events he tak. the from head to bottom and then a' wrt-ri ailed for the third or fourth HMiilill on the programme. This Irfnd of a. thing is always very annoying to race meet iSlever schools can enter so it wit! IK- seen despite the of the to red ace the iist of entries to have men in event. All entrlea must paas through the hands of the principals of the schools, who win certify that tne competitor is of a certain age, and a pupil in good standing.

Tkat taestloa Athlette Ethlrs. Seattle. Oct. 5. To Rditor: Tlk- letter in the Post-Intelligencer yesterday relating to 8.

A. men being asked to leave ths neld at the practice between the 1. C. A. and university teams 011 Saturday was evidently written under a misapprehension.

The practice was by the two with the distinct understanding that the practice was to be private, and only the members of the two and tbose coaching fhem should admitted to the grounds. It was not In any a practice game, as the were not In place, nor were the side or cross lines drawn. Members of both the university and M. C. A.

had been requested not to out. It was on this account that both united In a request to the A. C. players that they leave. No discourtesy was Intended, and had It been known then, as proved to be the case later, that It was impossible to clear the grounds of spectators, such action would not have been taken and the 8.

A. C. men would have welcome to remain with the other spectators. If the F. A.

C. team desires other to be presentamrhen it Is practicing, its present plan of work Is decidedly different from that when the writer played on the team In as he has repeatedly seen practice slopped white spectators were requested to leave the field. WILLIAM H. LEWIS. The Temple Cup Baltimore, Oct.

took the third straight in the Temple cup series the Spiders this by dint of briiilant playing, both at bat and in the field, together with a bit of good luck and The attendance was about K.f»*>. The Cleveland men are woefully put It at the result, and thf Raltimore contingent looks very glum when they talk about the of Interest shown in the contest. All hands leave fir Cleveland tomorrow, and the Orioles say there w.li be but one game in the Forest City, which they expect to wsn and thereby settle therontest for the trophy. Th- feature of Ihe game was the outfield work of every nsan greedily a ept- Ing alt chances and making the plays in fine style. The only exception was a poor throw by Iturkett.

which allowed Hotter to -core In the third Inning: Score by innings: Piltrrrore 2 Cleveland 0 1 0 1 A 0 rt ft 2 2 and Kobinjon. C-oppy and Zimmer. HuM the tin in ionati I aahinifton City. 5 -The result of the race? of the national circuit meet for rlvea f'ddte Paid the chamntonahip for the season of IS9B, yet the I wre ith jcrnsod the head of Tom hv Just two points During the national oirouit aeason. including event a.

Paid has won racea that give him pointg. while i in about name number of has scored 65 points Hoth men todav in three and Bald won two of them and Cooper one. Summaries One mile. il 1 Eddie Paid won. Gardner third.

Time. IS 3 Two-ti irda mil professional, Paid vron. Cooper a. Church thiril Time 1,34 2-5 Two-mile handicap, professional, ono hea! Tom Cooper (scratcht won. C.ardiner iser.if hi Pal i iratchi tMr l.

Time. (X 1-5. I rna I I hex. PiiU Mapln his 1 the rnational tO'irntment. Th.s a whlrh rf th" 4 arrange, ment --f the for for the round of urnam.

nf 1 a Te vs i. Mak -h' oh'er Pi! Marvo ne of 'urntr nt was flniah'si hi- 'o hr na 'ar def'-n- t- B- tV'l The earning r- ilte-t: -asat a a i 1- 44 rr Ta hia r.n it j-i Kvans gambit after sa aie a CtinMt a' er 0t ait xt tn a Krei- after g-a-rw w. Win ec nis a tiamphe Alga er gam tit a at. am-4 I'n tliall oe (he as 1 1 otV all ptai wtii make to rewa in 'he game re th 4 iiu Neeii ma 'e to have game at Field Club (nsr.if the Rainier avenue ele Ctrl" line SaiuUr at 2.351 o'clock. it that a strong be ro'fn in tbis cfty diisn arranged with all the British CcfaisNa Philadelphia Oar fiame.

TTaverford third Vtwmi Australian a.td an from the of was finished oa the of the Marion dub here at I.W o'clock aft Ph. hia woo by inning and sixty The male 1 2X in the ftrst inntng in the second. Phtladafrphia JC a inning. The Austra. ians leave for Ch.otfo tonight.

ilaadtrap TaaraaMrat. The handicap tournament of the Marion Street Tennis Club may terminate this af'rrnoon. The contestants for L. Co.nun and "Sam" the latter thirty. The first two were won by CoJrran.

Then Russell gor down to steady work and won two sets, £-7. If the final net is played this afternoon there will be some hot work, as Russell a itrorig up-hill game. hamylna larl4(r Defeated. Boston, Oct. Bertram C.

Cls ridge, holder of the iKipont trophy, and champion lire bird shot of the United States, was defeated here today in a match race at fifty by J. a K. Elliott, of Kansas City, by a score of 49 to 47. Wla, London. Oct.

sln the race for the maiden plate of 195 at Nottineham (Joker's was first ar.d Belisama second. VIVE, VIVE L'EMPEREUR! CocUnued from One. Hoche. On rou a soil of a na'ion wriwh Russia't fnrnri, I the you have just expressed, Monsieur Preaidecte. I raise ir.y In bonw of the French natron, the French arvi her aai.ors.

I ihitok the president of the republic for the wishes -jf welcome be has just The czar ciiakel glasses with President Faure, as Faure had done the czar at the end of his own toast. The nava! band present played the "Marseillaise" and the Russian anthem. At the conclusion of the banquet the czar arid President. Faure in cordial conversation. lasting for twenty minutes M.

Faure then escorted his majesty to the imperial train, adhere the czar shook rhe president's hand, and thr tatter kissed the hand of the czarina. The batteries tired a final salute as the tzar and cxar.na entered the train, which started at 8 3" o'ciok. presidential tra.n following at S.tj. A double line of troops presented arms as each of the trauis departed. President Faure conferred the various grades of the Legion of Honor upon the various members of the czar's entourage.

Including the grade of grand office of the legion upon Rear Admiral Lomin. In or to please the townspeople of Cherbourg, the czar has ordered that the Imperial yachts Pole and Stanars siiould remain until the end of the week. Tae czar h.is cijr.fer.~ed decorations upon the notable Freach statesmen who took par: In the reception ceremony. When royal party left the dining room at. the arsenal after the banquet was tonight the corn puny made a rush to secure the menus and flowers to nreserve as of the occasion.

There was a pretty scene after the banquet when a nurse, carrying the baby Princess Oiga, the 10-montbs -oid daughter of the czar, dressed in white, through the gazed hall next to the banqueting hull, where the brilliant reception was being heil. The throng of brightly utHformed off; era saluted the liti.e grand duchess and the other guests applauded. mldnuciu sky here clear and starlit. and there was every promise of a fine morning fur the entry of the czar into Paris. There are hu- '-Hiis of people i i the streets and they evliently intend to spend the night 'there, order to be on the ground to secure places from which to review the state entry into Purls of the Russian soveigns.

FAI ICS 51ASCE. It Prevent Her Meeting the sarins. Copyrighted. Associated Press. Paris.

Emily Crawford, whlate husband was for many years the dean of the foreign correspondents of 'Paris, an.l who Is herself well known to Ameri an readers through her able articles on Kur- 11 a i affairs to th w- York Trlbjne and tii leading magazine-, the visit as The date that eoimddes w.ih the Icindin? in Pranre hV.a- and Alexandra 1-Cth anniversary of maroh of the market women of Pa tin on palace of ersailles to bring b.i the queen and their children, host.ige® of tho revolution. Th-ir capture a effected nest day, October on anniversary of wh- 'h th" jt.ir for first time and with that apectacular show whj. i the Foen are skilled in arranging The bitnd rms now in power here doing what hey can to divest date. H.moiaux and Prin 1.0-'♦anofr al) of tr-ja The severe that it should tncul- ate is being hidden away Despotic are. humanly assured of impunity The power that the ends of nations, individual men and w.imen up jiotrntatea In and often the rr.

Inr vent ar- rua to pay for guilty. as in the rase of Lo XVI and Mario Antoinette This lesson should the when wVh cotnpi I'y of France md Kuw a Ar. mtnuni if and in of th iuatnds, come home with ar. A iri a 1 m.tk* for and their snfant daughter. la fling of h'a''s The -air oiirira not be 1 Franoa in warahl oi a they ft' do 1 an -t sr.

of nt Pra-ve I ft i game of hrag i havr Bern the 5 who aata to a in iff the Ir ng of th- Krewh army He to pU -e htmarif mart' -1 1 me' of 1 1 ti 4 is i ari 11 la I ruoju; r-. IV, a t-a .1 a.W a 8 ia a -g T' a a -IB of al I It '1 a i th- ty la' a i-f ir.e aar fr. ar a aat na" t.n r.iiuca> ari 4a i n' to Jreen wt -a: pur' a-e a a rat a' a DtiiV -i V- a (j a a tr. f. 5 au THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER fi. Tats re hMTG Joy a "tx as host to the imperial a' the way from to Par.e. giving tfc--m more than the eight hours of his -omrany and that they hsd aareed to pa: up at Cherbou-r. The original arrangement was that travel in their osrti train and in his.

a jtance hefors to meet -hen at Maitme F'aure. iwi is also to them una by the ladies of his family at the palace of the day they go there. Favre has no national or international rank, and the president's many journalistic enemies, whose envy is constantly arousing, have made It slh-e for tbe empress to ignore a bla- pare of the good lady's fam history. This exposure was mean and spsteful. But the court of Russsa had to take it into account The empress accordingly is not to associate with Mme.

Faure in public. She is or.iy to see her when she calls at the Ely see and dines there. Great efforts are ir.a<le here to get this lat altere-i and to brina out the Faure ladies at the Francais and the opera house when their imperial majesties are M. Faure await them at the Francais and opera house. They have arranaed to go by themselves to the former and to Versailles, The road thither has a central pavement of cobble stones thirteen mvles.

An imperial ievee will bo held in the gallery of m.rrors, which has furnished as in the of Louis XVI. Original portraits and busts of Peter the Great, the Catherines and Paul and Alexander I. have been brought down from the gallery and placed on easels in the south wing, here imperial majesties can see them without climbing lofty stairs aflfoidir.gs have removed at enormous cost from the terraces, and the fountains and basins repaired. A fleet of eighteenth century royal barges has been furnished up to take the Imperial visitors by the canal in the gardens taking the west front of the palace to the trsanons. This excursion is to follow a lunch in the gallery of battles and a long rest of the imperial visitors In the smite of small rooms fitted up by Marie Antoinette as a private residence.

In the blue room there is a dainty sofa in sky blue with gilt frame, in a niche set around with mirrors. The lovely queen liked to see her beautiful heai! in front, in profile and in vanishing profile. She ordered three mirrors to be set at right angles. But the first time she went to survey herself in them at one of the corners she headless body, and sank fainting on the sofa. She was constantly meeting with incidents and facing catastrophes that seemed presages of coming woes.

In this respect Nicholas and Alexandra resemble her Their wedding was on the morrow of his father's funeral The first year of their reign was biackened by the massacres, in which 100,000 people perished. Their coronation was marked by the appalling catastrophe of Moscow, and the day they reached Vienna the first news they received was that fresh massacres had taken place. Then, on their return journey from Vienna. Prince Lobanoff, whom history must find guilty of complicity with the sultan, died as they stepping out of the train. Then, when they were enjoying rest at the patriarchal court of Denmark, the family circle was appalled to learn of the dynamite conspiracy.

Providence seems to have warned them that long life, prosperity, universal love and esteem may be won by following the of Queeri Victoria; but that disaster must In the long run catch up with those monarchs whose grand political schemes are executed through iniquity. Balmoral and Versailles, September 13 and October 5 and inculcate this warning. EMILY CRAWFORD. NO FAITH IV THE SIILTAN. Ilia f.o for in Dancer of Another priaiOK- Copyright, by the Associated Press.

London. Oof. A dispatch from Constantinople doa ribea Stamboul as being in a state of selge. The precautions at niffhr. it appears.

are rigorous. The enfinfs are ready for work at a nonce aa the authorities are convinced the are set fire to the city. The Christians are in dread of an uprising of th" mob and the respectable Mussulmans ahare in the feeling of anxiety for the Christians It has t-een announced that the Turkish government has i.ito negotiations with the Armenian revolutionary with A view of obtaining a cessation of dynamite ou'rages, the porte granting a general amn- sty Armenians and promising to carry out reforms throughout Asia Minor Uittl. faith, however, is pla in Turkish Tie Vienna correspondent of the Daily Mail declares agreement of the powers for the settlement of the Turkish problem, ahl'h the correspondent announced last hi 1 good aithori'y far publishing. includes the formation of an Armenian zone in the Turkish empire on the of the Jewish pa'." in RJSSU, the powers guaranteeing the safety of the Arm therein, which gives the that the zone when organized may bees m- the g- rm of a arm.

ni.in tte. "The active 00-operatior." the orres- pen lent pro to say, be un iertik -n by England. Fran and Russia, while Italy 1 co-operate if ne -essary. As far England is concerned the harbor of Smyrna wUI play an important part ir. the fjn.il settlement." The Cons' lii- nople orr spon ient of the t'hron: ie mi? the an hank an 1 the Crv! I.yonti.t art rung large quan' to Pur A American aid English ladies in Constantinople are the women and children in the and hundreds atten the Am ri house, each four of money and A bun I of clothing Tie Rome correspondent that owing to government pressure consented that the Italian -rs etver Turkey.

corr' Jent rt m-ntater of foreign ml a r-ira: Hr.m mir ster mar ne, sferer las. Mgv the Tiar- Hum Th. ur Mirh 1 run. ail awns er I ffi 4 it I T.k 4 -r Hut" tt 14 Oreat i iW'DM 9 BRYAN IX TENNESSEE. CROWDS ALL THK WtT TO SASHVII.LE.

Aakei Theaa. Where Fnsioa la tn Vote far the Pnpalltta Bat far the Democratic Elretora-He Left at Midatght far Loalsrllle. Wamphis. Tenn Oct. Bryan arrived here this morning at Thousands of were at the Popiar Street station.

The famous Chickasaw Guards and the Neely Zouaves escorted Bryan and the Memphis committee to the hotel, where breakfast was taken. A feature of the demonstration the depot vat several Instantaneous aerial salutes, equaling the notse of twenty-pound cannon. by Gen. Peter in honor of the gutshed visitor. Bryan at 1 o'clock, was escorted to the baseball park by the committee.

and there 10.W people save him a rousing reception. He was introduced by Senator Harris. Mr. Br an was taken immediately to the jfc Nashvuie depot when he had fimshed his There were hundreds of peop.e about the station to see him off. and when he mode his way tne car tve waa repeatedly The first stop ms at Arlington, art! Mr.

Bryan shook hax.ds w. a U-w of the htin Uels of people- who had assembled at the depot. Ax Brownsville Mr. lirytui ma.de a short speech. Fuily as large a crowd the candidate at HumhoWt as had welcomed him at Memphis.

Mr. Bryan spoke to them briefly, confining his remarks mainly to the evil influence of trusts and i orporauons, was another great crowd at Milan, so large, In fact, that it the nominee to temark that he thought he had speken to everybody ia Gibson county at Humboldt. It was an appreciative audience and appla-idrd and cheered the candidate at the end of every sentence. At McKeniie there was a crowd of several thousand. A decorated stand had been erected near the station and upon it were a number of Tennessee beauties, all arrayed in gowns of immaculate white.

They ail insisted on shaking hands with the candidate and then he expounded his doctrine to the crowd gathered about the stand. Huntington turned out a fair crowd to hear Mr. Bryan upon his arrival there at o'clock tii.s afternoon. He was introduced the audience from the rear rm of che train by Senator Harris. Camden was rea hei a s.j*.

and tiie was but a on of those before. Mr. Bryan spoke but a moment, when the train pulled out. train rolled nrto the Nashville station at Ctw town was wild. Re-' ft re ani Roxan car.

lies filled the an i streets were almost. Carriages were in waiting for the party and Mr. Brj-aa was driven to the Haymarket, nere he delivered his first speech. Nashville, Oct. greatest crowd that ever turned out to a political meeting in this city crowded about the streets here tonight arvd shouted anl yelled.

cheere 1 an 1 applauded and listened with marked attention to the triph? nominee on his arrival. The train bearing the party was due at 5:35, but was ten minutes late, and It was nearly 9:13 when Mr. Bryan addressed his first audience in city in the Haymarket. At that meeting five acres of ground in the enclosure was fully half filled with people who cheered the candidate wildly on his appearance. A glee lub of thirty male voices opened the meeting with Home.

Home, Sweet Home," the oid-fashloned melody which the nominee has to his song. The candidate was then introduced by Bate as the next president of the United States. He was cheered and applauded throughout his speech, anl many times was stopped by the enthusiasm of his listeners. After concluding his Ilaymark-'t speech Mr. Bryan was taken to the Athletic park, where he 1e a ten miiruiess' adlress.

At the (Populist meeting which Mr. Bryan addressed after his speeches at. the Haymarket and Athletic park, he expressed his appreciation of the honor done him by th. Populist party and a'so his gratification that the and Populists had been able to unite upon an electoral ticket in so many He said that while lie would take part in local affairs, he did feel Justified in urging rhose who believed in free coinage to concentrate their votes to d-feat the common enemy. He said if fusion was not arranged in Tennessee hope i Popuiiets would cant heir votes for th- Democratic electors and thus make til election certain, as to vote for Populist eh ctors who had no hope of election b- to insure the election of the Repute -an -lectors.

Mr. Bryan at midnight for TO ELECTORS. noston'n Two Drmooriltie Maddlt'd Mnttors I p. Oct. po3tlc.il sensation the mee'- at Rinruii hall of Democratic or.

ccmlv to romiruvto baiir cf -he ket. after the nominate of Hon. George Wililams to be candidate for governor lw-1 been the committee had not been in session when Boardmin representinif Mr Wi' ams, appealed ar. 1 askf 1 committee substitute for tho eb tors-at-larc womln 1 bv the Mus oonv r. iii order that tne.

vot. for Brnn a 1 B.wait might not After the had been Hon. John H. Sullivan, for the said the committee hid no rig to withdraw any cmiiat'S nominated hy converrt-ion. If the fit to do so, and if ary vacancies found i 'tee iat they re filled of Fine ul was th.

ses'retarv of state today. After is filed there ar. eeventy-two hours gr unler f-vc th. irawtii of th. it.

1 if th. destr. to they cm have uhfir wiftMrtwn the lor MrKlnlri. Trentor -li -an state committee held ati tmpor'tnt r- n-e today with the ha of the Tike monoortk ani John Foster that of eeaaerva re- J. showed snd Ci-T irry the State by ever The sr and htinMV s- among in Muck mi the ap'tsl.

tgr W'M r.gton f.oas Ka and imfd tie luti-s effie i ts. tig rrlnri Mortos for i 1 a 'i'f i- a i a 1 inta- i Aj -r' r. it Frt'ar He 'el rvara to rntr -t i war-Is. 1i Holts iv. i 4 Acto -ft fe -a." 4 "ve-w i.

i to vu." Mttii Ikr i (lir-H a Jmry Ir; of IrrrnnUrlti i.kl H. jry to of eowerttor the of TJaxteala. would be jvrovj ail nv? inters the "a of r-e first; t-v congress. which nn ani hem s.jj.>;? tVn to a committee OTI show-rg the rcat-er be to sitting a KTin jury of the nation. The ojsi i on fovwnor i- accused ctf viola: ng law? of reform i tn of President st being a of law? r-t'JlaUni cfiureh and are mad? that govtrnor attended his official capacity the fanerai of -Js- Bishop of Pueb.a, an i allowed body of the deceased to be buried the church, two atior.s of the reform The over until Wednesday.

POSTAL CHANGES. of Hhrdnln Is ttr. Washington City, Oct. follow; eg poet mges In star seieduies have beT, orde red: Santas City to Leave Sum City Monday and Saturday 12 amvttig at I. my bv leave Monday and Saturday at a.

arriving at City by il a. m. Napavine to Napavine except Sunday. St a at Alpha by 12:45 p. Alpha daily, except Sunday.

2:10 p. arm frig at Napavine by p. Hardan to ve Hardan Tuesdays. Thursdays and 7 a. arriving at Hollingsworth by 12:15 p.

sworth T.e»u4\>-. Thursdays ard Saturdays on arrival of train from Seattle. but not later p. arriving at Hardan in five and a quarter hours. Shell on to Fri-iay 1 p.

arriving Twa a by rn leave Twana Friday at a. arriv Shelton by 12 nt. Mad service has established at Bern man. Walla Wai.a county, from the Orest Rai.w ly A Nivicstti Company, as often as This service dates from The service from Coulee City to Conconully is ordered extended fr ni (Vtober 5 to supply Alma, between Ma lot Clover, increasing tho distance one and a half nv.les. The old special service from Malott to Alma is ordered diseontlniieti from October Mrs.

Emma Mendenball has he-n appointed ss at Skas county, vice J. G. res.gned. Commissions as postmasters have issued to Charles F. Pole.

Dryad. and J. Smyre. Mansford. Wash.

Olvmpia, Oct. of Incorporation have iwen filed for record wi.h the secretary of state as follows Spokane Dental Company, of capital. incorporators. R. W.

Oliver, Avert! I. Trinity tloM Mini: Company, of Spokane; capital, incorporators, "William H. Dart and others. Highlander Gold and Silver Mir ng Company. of Seattle: capital, incorporators, I).

A. McKenz and Seattle Mining and Smelting Company, of Spokane; capital, incorporators, Charlt-s Cummings and others. Royal Dairy. of Seattle; capital. $3,000: incorporators, L.

Turner and others. Fortune Creek Mining. Milling and Smelting Company, of Bailar 1. capital, incorporators, C. S.

Emery and others. Hrbbard Norton Company, of Seattle; capital. incorporators, C. L. Hfbbard, H.

F. Norton. "Woodland Cemetery Company, of Seattle: capital, $30.000. incorporators, A. Anderson and others Last Chance Mining and Milling Company.

of Spokane, capital. incorporators. E. H. and others.

Seattle Tide Lar 1 Company, of Seattle; capital. Incorporators, Alfred Battle. Bernard Peliy. Youngs' Gold Dredger Company, of Seattle; capital. incorporators, F.

E. Yourgs and others Okanogan Mining Company, of Seattle; capital. incorporators. A. I'.

Mitten and Mohican Gold Company, of Colville; capital. 11.000.W; incorporators, E. I) Miner and others. tinniitera Shipped to lork. Rotterdam, Oct.

minutes before the Netherlands hne steamshhp sailed for New York on Saturday carriage containing Kearney and Haines, the Irish-American suspects, and two police officers plain clothes, drove up to the dock and the party boarded steamer. and Haines remained in their stateroom until the Werke-ndam left They were sh.pp»l under aliases. Stri' orders were given the police to the affair from the For this purpose official statements that the had been conducted to the frontier were IICO. Paul Jober. offict.il ne-nter of French navy, arrived at New York Sunday.

Miry Jun Anderson, a Idle woman died of oho! -m in the Sin Francis city Jiil night. after noon ar Sunday L.un Chee. one of the of the s.ir-ff is killed by a hired I'hinese At i Sun da Mtnifcr Yang Vu. of I'ni-a, had i cail from Yen the itnpertal commerrul ambassador of the empire, ind nls suite, who arrired Saturday niKh' No further has re-- i of tr. of tshurh.

b.r ine-i w. th. mcn-ev taken from Joseph. It is has ejw sped into 1 iaho Th. of the ccpni of San rrni nx lavinjc the -ton.

of -ie Mir i ori- Tie ceremony most The to-i! fie-r Sa- is has killed the uteurirent known as Inciesito n.ne A'- (in ii One of insurg'-n" Mas also killed. Destrucive ire the lit of tin if) a ir Nest on a June ni r' fJri'S rait In trie vlt of H'lmboMt, a Ti of MarqiK'te Toe international he-s op. in 11 Pes' 'TIs I' i Tj- S't a 1 '-'1 A laP.n. V.n Pel IM A n. vl ir i II rt and r.hil.

i Jance a Fran 1 the piarera pro- eeled to draw Ban.hers Tv" a he-ee-o owtW the of a have -i. ti.a iers r. her t- i.a, tm have ita -en ports tlie same c.ind 1 a jr tr.a*. lira 'i to Frai'i st i a a tie are a lest ng ''ha: the etv- r.as can- r. 1 adPA, ft re.r- ni.

ini i la -j -jrv iv be wee Austria tr 1 cr i-i 4ur "j- of Fiaat ta a. to from tne It is 'v 'hr i da The Charm i Of First Choice. AT HUNDRED NEW JACKETS AND TOR wax, juto TW MAT HAVBTUB PLEABITUB OP FJJtBT PtCX as well A3 v. JBS AVK NEVER shown MORE OHARIIINO line OF tf SUkVS NBWB BEEN ABLE TO MARK A PRICES SO LOW. Jackets.

Capes. N.v-bv Ja -sets. Fancy Capes, is. Kick Jack DoMMn mad SHnste Row now shapes. in and piatn cwoihs.

At tip to Children's Silk Plush Capes. SMnch Capes. Thibet trlmrnn), Keeters. Coney trimmed. AH -w ani materia! found ,11 this lot Martin trimmed.

are all i are Fur value SJ." 0. for Ciw Astrakhan. Electric aud Jap at extremals low prices. Mackintoshes. Umbrellas.

Oh'Mren Navy Blue Mark- A Good Gingham Umbrella tfftp iron's Double Texture East Rla Umbrellas, Mackintoshes. S5. th natural wood handles. 75c. ltt nloe of drcn's ITmhrellas.

l- Texture Maok- A fntoelies, X.m- quality Navy Blue DouMe 1 1 fnr 9U Tn Macklntoslt, of Oloria. In Mtwral and bent horn handles, at SLA Wi' offer b.irfrsins in Fine We immtnue line ot Tttf Umbrellas fancy aood bantno. china, Every Garment is i. at SJ. up to 11 1 W.

P. BOYD CO. 021 and 623 AmHE being to connect Bucharest with the sea by canal, ami to make Bu -barest a fortress and port. The bills of the transcontinental lines for the transportation of the Fifth I'nited States artillery from to York -hive opened at le office of Lieut. Col.

J. tl. I.ee. deputy quartermaster cner.il, ria 11 Fr o. The bid of the Union l'at iflc found to be the lowest arid line was awarded the contract.

The hid provides for The truuptrUthn of the troops at the full tariff seond-elass rate of between San Frawlwo Omaha over the Central and I'tiion. From the Missouri river New York, the troops are to he over th" Chicago Ac k- i and the We-t Shore lines for J15.30 pt-r man. fonstderahle of i T-IT below the tariff rate, which is second class, and first class. HOW YOU DREAD THE CROSSINGS! Tnr COM ACT WMT AVT it run slifhtes? jolt fa rlnua to th rider of wheel. It disturbs th Interna' Jars the nerve rerjterj of the a the and and tcencra! weakr.aac.

All old riders it thia which can and thould. hr guarded aaairst jtrentcth to nerves and mus of ir bark, and help to atand the atrun. tfcetn elastic and An eve--, current of mfui-fd in c. dally, wll. do It.

It prepare fur the severest OR ELECTRIC PELT wheel r.dera It t.f th-'tr. irta. (living its rre dire i the n.t:*" it Ufa a-'ivPr 'o which ta bv pure a of -oraj 'amta from or "I art mt irm alwl for rk I -1 1 4 4 4 TTiAm fifty fTi fi i ft fr it V. A 2Ni i vf ik i 9 J' iurpriaiMt I it iifci v-a wh an a. a frUit 5 ELKrTiiir CO, Id aad i NEEDLE WOKK.

I i I tv; ht.h* i t.l*' ri i 'it. FAILING MANHOOO General and Nervous DeWltty. Aa Weaknein of Body u4 (((rri Mlod, l.ffect* at Krrom Vvi e.t\ KSIWPS tu Old or Kobaat, Manhood fully Restored, at How to KoWrn ana Weak. developed Portions of Jbvly. Aiwolntely onr imla la HanieTreatment.

in a Men testify from aad Fnretak (ountrtea. bend for tktak, JV. plar ation and proofs, smiled tsealed fm. ERIE MEDICAL Baffelo, N. Y.

Great Clearance Sale Of Japanese Goods, Every article In our la positively, reduced fiom 20 to 40 per cant Japan MAZA.AR No. First AT. RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL HAKBALUH. I'rop. The Ofiiy Strifliy First-Gas Hotel ID Seittk l.o* AM I'iril SrttreM Madtson and tftriait.

Canadian Pacific By. Most D'rect to Kootenay Mines flattie a. ftundaya. TueaJaya ac Thura-iaya for Nakuap, Nat. Trail Craak ml Riaaland.

and all other tha Kootenay diatrleL CHANGE OF TTME-Tralna feUy at 9.13 a. m. for pointa. Through Tickets to Europe, n'ee ar.4 other taformaMan tc M'OlNKtfl. im rat Avau Or to fiIMWS.

at. faaa Vaaowuvar, B. C. Still the Fastest ROCK 19 p. a 7fc J- a JAPAN MML 'V A tli of Tftlrtf -m4 1 U.

1.