davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

Ioxpox. Nov. IA s-SpArsaii q Co., ner
chants Of skis city, have faik d iiabsli.
si.x A. sf00D0
The sun., 1884-01-06
Another Fine Clipper ship.

Another fine new clipper ship. with model
like yacht is loading In the Van Week line for San
Francisco at the foot Of Wall street She ia called the
Benjamin r. Packard She was launched On Nov. 10 at
Bath. where she was built by Goss. sawyer Packard
She is 28D feet long II feet beam and IT feet depth
hold Her carrying capacity Is about $500 tons dead
weight which VIII load her down that she will draw
about ~ feet Of water She s the tscond American ship
to carry steel lower masts. The HrSt the john H.
Kelley description of which printed In TnE srS nf
Nov 10 Like the Kelley, tile Packard has mugnnc.nt
cabin nnished IN In-cwD0d mahogany. aud French bur
panes. mar,letopped roaeMood sidyboard with a
silver rail suppors heavy silver water pitcher and
nj one end of The ealiD The c0mpanorway is Furnish
ed With ebony hand rails resting in silver supports
lille not quite equal IN az- hnish 10 ts Kelley. tho
Packard Ia every respect far superior 10 The ordinary
formerly 81 the ship ST. John sni,h lie Is also her prin
cipAl owner.
The sun., 1884-01-06
How TO Preserve nipe Grapes.

Burying In Jars, waxing the ends OF each
cluster. wrapping in paper. using cotton, or
sawdust. are yari0usly advised for keeping
grapes. but all these methods are too fussy.
complicated aud unnecessary. Grapes will.
without special treatment. keep about as well
rs apples. IL the temperature Is cool enough
and not too damp or dry At our great vne-
yards the grapes are gathered from the vines
Into keeping boxes about three feet long.
eighteen inchee wide, and ton inches deep. the
sides tapering TO prevent the weight of the
grapes should be handled rs little rs possible; I;
they nre placed In the boxes ~ picked and not
disturbed again for several months being i'm
mediatey stored In cnol. dry cellars until the
market suiLs the grower-often until January
or February. They are then packed in boxes
OF different sizes. as the market may demand.
The fruit must he ripe-imperfeetly- -ripened
grapes Will not keep by any meihod. Selact
Kinds that have thick skin and "a reputation for
Keeping. Caiawba and Isabel Ia nre good keep
ors. but they are too late in Iipaning for most
localities. Agawam. Salem. Iind!y. and Diana
are better. Concord Is not considered good
keeper. but can often be kept until February.
When first picked tho house ce lar ID the coolest
place the farmer has. so place them there. As
the season advances and tho cellar windows
are closed, tho cellar becomes too warm. No
fruit should ba kept in the house cellar then.
As the cold weathercomes on place the baskets
Of grapes In u room where they will be kapt as
IL Is not too dry. IL there should be danger Of
frost throw a heavy blanket over pile Of
the baskets. The grapes Will stand consider
able cold but will not endure warmth. Grapes
in winter are great luxury. and withal
healt ful and aDpetNing.
The sun., 1884-01-06
Destroying tho Forests Along the Upper
MissIssippI River.
n the 81. Pdui Pionser.Pr

The latest reports from the logging Gamma
along the tributaries OF the upper Mississippi Indicate
material change III the programme of tie luuberulen
for the winter Al the opening OF The logging Was
determined To make the cut OF logs more tsn
half Of that for the presiding year and ali
made with thls result in view, eppeciuy in the EN-.
pnyment OF men aud teams The beginning the searoI
also favored the shortage, in the absence Of
siderable snow fall but The lack az for shedding ex
cited The ingenuity Of the umburinen in another drrc.
tinn The travel ON the logging roadr has oponed rus
or tracks from three 80 six inches in dep, ihto which
the water ias gradually sstt'd and congenled making
them ?! th. hes, character inssinahie for han ing
with this unexpected AID four horse teams able 10
conditions otherwise for extensive hnd fu opera.
tons have seldom been fav0rabl. than they at
the present time Another influence Ia insufing much
larger CIT OF ingr than designed at the beginning ~
to season Is the large number Of my employ
mrnt in the woods, no ihconsiderAhle portion ~ whom
express Willingness work their board unIil
the opening OF spring pfonises them mere
employment.
Gsn;lcnen who arrived from the north yesterday
fully corrobor.trl the statements Hbnr. mala aud.
leig asked tho elects OF the exceptionally favorable
season for io1ging replied that they would prove TOO
good for the business aud the lumtI.rnen would Ger.
use TO advantage during the spring and summer The
determination Of tile Ieaiug hrins s still present to
lt the cut hut they BIZ defeated In this ptrposo
hy small ogaers The presen favorable conditions may
be mgated by heavy snow falls NIL
having shown That aod bottom and little snow such as
has been enjoyed during the pasI week. IL favor
able far logging operations Ii pTsdetr te ut
will be DrRrer IUapUy1 than 2LOBD oD the iit thai
has heen hxed by the lumbernlen.
The sun., 1884-01-06
From the Los .inGeies TTnlf

When Hancock wsis stationed in this city in
1881 as Qunriernnster az tile southern District Of
California he athlete OF M small pretenstons.
Ain"ny the animals used for transportation which
he had charge number OF cumels some Of which
were the pOs>eas0rs OF veious tempers one, large
buck WINS cnfiu ual source OF trouble aud he general
ly made It lively for the unucky Individual who oc
Sasi9n to 20 within the enal"snre IN which he was cn
corral on some matter of business. but soon a.
the old camel saw him lie started ON tho
GrHco R"nlan wrestling match OF the niort approved
style WAS taking place The hero Of Getty with
hav-ni uigro-liva expression on his face nr<t
ihrown into The air his heels routng straight toward
the heavens n the iirNt hurled with rrerirt-
III force 70 the earth Several rounds were fought.
without Hancock losing his grip but the camel
just getting into the right trim for allday 8gr and
being within few fee of The fence Hancock watched
his opportunity and suddenly released his hold mad
started tor the house. tinw he got the foot
fence has been satisfactorily settled Hancock
was always reticent on the subject.
The sun., 1884-01-06
High wnymnn Kn,whr. Exploit.

While Fred Rowland, who keeps y halfway
station ~ Srycnnie Ranch was away having gone
deposit 81 no OF his stopped at the
inn'h. which imd been left under III. an en-
plnyrc named william Tucker He gave his name as
Alfrr! knight aud wanted some dinner After eating
hni while Iirkcr's buck turned. lie seized rifl.
leaning against The wall dropped IL on Turker full
cock and badc him elevate his hands. Tucker did so.
Knight then wakrd behind the bar aud picking
Noycr that iaN On the shelf PLAYED IN his hip pocket.
tnf inyi"h iuckrrTotnkc walk with him 10 the stable.
Which he dit, lie picked uut horse and bade his
prisoner saddle ii fIs ,hnc Tucker went bnck TO the
house, followed Icy Knight. who ordered him tie some
biankra 10 The aidr and nut up some provsons alsO
upon the ground II contained about s25 which Knight
prckctcd. lie then halr Tucker write document,
which he sigIed as follows:
~ do hereby swear TINT cleaned out the Seven mile
khnc Tucker had nothing to do wIh taking the guns
The Horse. AIrHED KSIuuIW
knight then mounted His horse and ma king tucker
Walk ieturc him left The ra!r several miles behind,
Here b. remained nni evening when lie coOlly IL.
inrmcd TurkNr 'hnt lie guessed there danger
his being hFlrcirioi ~ he would His journey
he iucsrr) could return lIon'. abtor prisansr
then parted rninaUN. Tucker make lis way to Rock
Greek and ireyr sri his .,upuyrr that the ranch had
been robbed, Knight followed by officers who ar
rested him Fort Collius.
The sun., 1884-01-06
DE.ILING WITH INDIANS.

From, the san Francisco Chroniele.

fFOW Htt sun ffuHt'hco tHFoHtt
CHIHUAHUA, Dec. 10" There they come"
said little fellow Es raised yell that fairly
made my throat ache to hear .,u
And what are they z" asked. Still igno-
rant Of the cause Oi all tn. uproar.
Why, the rancheros and the Indians" he
said. Com. 20 the tower Senor. and see tho
ward the cathedral. But. lIeedless Of the in
vtation, though still excited. l pushed my
and, crawl ng to place made for me. looked
Us directed and caught sight Of n slowmov
eng 6a'y down ." "sn sh sre S a"d a"r sn
the procession was, performing, some sort
n w wa hardly andbSe nS"ya tho but the
Marching steadily toward m'. ! soon snw
rcctly behind the band camu some thirty
horsemIn. each man carryin. the gun he
worn saddle; Ol all he swarthy. heavy, beard
ed. and tan-browned faces which looked upon
sion other than stolid Indifference The furi-
ous welcome" manifested in II hundred differ
s ns y % s. sysr drew Hysn s@ m hg st
ed their lives for the peoples safety. Calmly
looking upon tho uptnrpea faces, they rode
the white walls Of the houses they passed. Be-
hind tho ranchmen. who rode two abreast
which they continually moved up and down,
and and. lrstensd , to them were eight lon.-ha:rch,
pee o asa tGP7 u So hs yGn aea @
ches When these hideous trophies were seen
s GeSs en- s,sY s sdss irn' with 10y sGs
hoarse: women waved their shawls. and the
excited Eazers nPpauded ,
fore thern came the suuaws who had been
taken; The minute is these bare: headed dirty.
cheering and excitement incrensed. while the
boys in the street pressed hard against the
wnD haa "nG sn at % Sss EiS' aran of h
brothers. and sisters. some of the prisoners
held their nursing babies il their arms, aud
ever the women Of eiyi!za!lHn, hold their
SO piteousiy did not serve to comfort them. n.
these ignorant mothers. hated and struck at
because born IN wilderness and the wives OF
and So them away frnm lie cruel .p s hnns 9u
Apashs ihat every wsi Was hailed Win Joy E Ey
written upon ii. w3nen hsId their chlliren
the unharpy. wives and cursed them. Chihua.
,n ma forgot ,i its SUNDAY h nnd tne people forgot
the air was soft and beautiful, and still not
one one no mothers heart apnarenIly nitied or prayed
death with the srnps of their husbands swing,
| ing before them,
An hour later when tho city, was enjoying it's
United States and asked him what became Of
the captured women.
Cruz for life"
And the children 2"
They are given to whoever wants them. and
are brought up ~ servants"
Slaves. then, YOU mean 7" said.
Hardly that. They will b. paid wages
whom they earn them. aud such lives will he
better for them than 4 thoy had been carturrd."
What Is done with tho scalps? 2" asked.
The scaips? Why. tha Government buys
them. Every one brings 1900. The Anaches have
long been the scourse Of northern Mexico"
Professor OF si"eG Art and White.
A big white sign nailed 10 q telegraph pole In
upper Sixth avenue bears this In large
letters OF carmne paint;
NASHIsGTON,
Ffdfesssr Of BoDtblaekng
White Washing.
The sun., 1884-01-06
The Mental Facui,Ies Not AHe-,-d by the
Braln's w~irhi.
From he IaH Null Gdxeiie,

The recent discussion about III. weight Of
Tnurgurnenr brain has led to the publication OF AN arti
cir on the .uhcr Of il'r w,a', ~ irsns ny kms,.n
s,ienft NJ. Nix ifuTon I the Nr0sii, According IL him.
The weight "f The brain hAs no ininrnrr whatever on
tlIs mental fs"u tic The average M.ghl % niah-
wnnana a72sru,ninr-; kfam,e gives the n,rat.s a.
lhIO and .a.b r.rpeciNty, The nlnhnnnlh weight Is
said 10 lie .nl Hrsn'ines, and the mniIinni ~ ,
.Hinits. The bruln 't The crrbiAteG hlnrral"gist
IIAus. mann weighed .2b6 grnnm.-
II ou4ht To- he T-rherel uAi 'iic sgitoancr ~ the
weight nf the brain ,iouLi depend upI The proportion
hesIst TO The dncns p.s ot g whole body AMI 10 ,io
Yr.. gcn.trcan Gauss at ~ years of age the brans
~ the two .i' ui. therefore, not he c"hin ed IL Is
equally impnTtaHi know wixt III. cntiS. " death
for long disease and old nar exhaust %. brain Iodehne
the d. srsa ~ Al, vCiuprn OF ihc braih 10 mere
fore necessary to have knowledge OF The condition of
fhe Whole body aud ~ III. T. u,ually acHnls the mere
record Of weights pussrsses litt!e signincnhcc,
The sun., 1884-01-06

Nature never intended Paddy RYAN for u
pugil,t; lie heart full Of tie MIX Of human Lind
Ir-r and be tiHss aheai too lnIeklS Az ttHhce %
tts latcr faculty he gave Tie lasl time Stw HIN In
CkIcago. which MAJ only "a few week. aso ~ hat. 20
vel mic rows sad he though could aurn enough "
fwanel 10 Oiy the other evening Mss ut hall given
BY Loana friends 1hafs Was ssr sni treated
tiemaniy and had ME. time until was having IA, A..
was coming down stars big fellOS, wh0 was httle
under the inurHre nf bOoze struck at me aa crushed
my sik hat dawn IN my hNsd NY brst iMnslss wa. 7"
fsl;ow WAS iinh, and ddn't k..w wha, b. AZ hons
snd that would Hny cost nfy c.nte 70 have the mai
blocked aEain, so let hin Eo" The hFht-r who ean
pocket persona ahr0ns with 81 much phiiosoph, n mol
( dead game lAan Does anyone sepposo tist " weun
bs safe for huy QUE drnuk sober "a smash Susshs
= JoS Coburns hat his hesdf
The sun., 1884-01-06
She, Likewise. wa. sincere.

One word" she said, before we part" and
her bright eyes glowrd III the mellow light Of tho
turned down lamp. Are you sincere :"
I am sucere," he replied In tones whose trpthful.
confirmed pcssmist.
Then YOU cannot give me palace 10y Lake Come p.
and she looked into his she would read his in.
most soul.
Z" cunpUt," he answered,
Not even abrowi.stone front ="
NO" There WAS wonderful trmncss, don't you
forget iti,css in the tone In which this entous
monuayiiahi wns spoken.
" Not even cottage III tile snhurhs."
Not even that darling. There waa nn anguish In
his accents that Indicated mind wholly given up to tho
Rnawing inrOais of u sharp ptOothcd despair,
What can YOU oifrr me. them" she asked 80 what
can you offer me as All incentive to induce NE to become
your hrid-''
"a share IN seven daars week, with prospect Of .
rse neat sprng." lie enid this with all the deep
viciiun of mHn who knows last how he stands.
" II II sufficient" she said with smile: am yours
Aigcrnon. A half loaf Is better than no bread
The sun., 1884-01-06
One of Cnlif"-nin's Nnbnbs.
From the Stockton Mail.

A man with a leg that hung as loose from his
nip u. II Il ha! hesi piece of hay rope buttolled
ragged old oytrcOat over hls bumped shoulders and
pigeon breast Then he looked up and down Main street
wagon and drew himself painfully up his seat. The
top Of the nip!e chiefly Of gunny sacks and
cJitc To sid. ~ II il had made ur mind to
give up further effort 10 he awa;on top Three spokes
were gone from the hind wheels. Tile hind spring ~
broken and was tied 10 the axle with hall. .unraveled
ropes Attached To this ruin OF a vehicle n mule was
hitch'd The wagon by comparison with this benst
anew new aud sanly 'hing The mule tied to the
broken mud src"d shafts with odds and ends
Of straps, His whole harness WAS Of
knots and twists and tnuglrs. The mule stood
with his nose within six in'I's of the grOuud
and gave ho low cough ri intervals. From strap
clo-c 10 his long tns.r depended. II had
been red, but was now dirty pink &c, up. said the
man Win III" homeless leg. iug1ing ut the rope and
leather lines The nnic grnan.h deeply and painfully
started up walk SLOW that IT would have angcrei
the "hi"f mourncrs at n funeral AS hc walked II
seen thht one ~ hi hind legs hnd been broken at the
Knee JOINT ana healed so that II bent inward and rubbed
against tir other at every step who ~ he ~ "Oh,
Us Old Htitp ilst lives out on the sands, answered
farmer. lie Lust have wrrtcied life ot IT," There
YOUR, on loinS fclitr Gripp is Of oldest aud
pest ciA.lS-nhe Of the pioneers. reckon he's worth
The sun., 1884-01-06
Bisasarck's Black Rider.

BEhLIN. Dec. l0-"It Is the Black Rider"
sayH one.
There comes Bismarck's man." exclans smother.
Make way for Bisnarck'S despatch carrier" cry Q
sc"re OF voices and Friedrich srnsse is cleared,
great glossy, bay horse carrying tall In black,
trots rapidly through THE centre OF tho LuRy thorough
fare toward the Central Railway station The horsenAn
looks neither to the right the left and of
is direct rou,a for no ons ,o,icie: aud pedestrians
The Black Rider" make. the same trip every
afternoon between 2 aud o'clock, and not
most most frs9ncntcd in Berlin, eyerythins, and every
he in the Friedrich strasse when the Black Rider"
passed. Every one stood aside. nm usual, except .
mounted police officer, who dJ, not see him.
Here get out Of the way' yelled Bismnrck's
The policeman was unuues stonahy startled he had
his bnck To lev-rstroe, and probably Thought himself
in some great da for but the Black Rider"
perhaps would dare confront the awful dignity OF
lein,er Of the imperial police force The despatch car
rirr turned to the left and pnsse like Hash the
policeman who It was hut too late pay the
tomury courtesy of moving on"
The sun., 1884-01-06
a Messenger Boys Four Hundred Mile Trip.
From the baltimore sun

A hright-faccd, red-hraded boy. IA yenrs old.
dressed In the uniform of messenger lad, called NJ THO
pawn store OF i.ewyt 4 SniiI-s saturday and threw a
pawn ticket for gold chain on the showcase and said.
"Gnmc ihnt chain"
Mr. Lewyt looked at the ticket which once recog-
nizad The man to whom this ticket belongs Is New
York, he remarked tn til. boy.
We'll. tlla; Is just where from" " snid the hoy,
The little FELLOW then SAID that SATURDAY, afternoon
rail- came tn the seventy second street "fcc side,
New irrk city, tor mess-uger hoy. THIS lad sent
tor weil.tod" gentlemans housr in TO the
mons THE caller had pnwnrd u valuable chuin heir
noi. during his VISIT To Baltimore few iays ugo when
he was out OF money. lie wanted the chain on
sunday hut cOul get " IN tine cxprrss would
reach him ON that day The hoy was 10 bring the pawn
ticket her, pay the SIS aiv nred the chain also
int rest. aud get bacN he could The gente-
man was to his fare here and back incidental
pcnses, and give him. besides six xtra
pay
The hoy hack In New York Saturday night with
thc chan fifteen hours Rrtr lie started During I stay
here he visited the Western Union Office and talked New
York 10 tile messenger boys there.
The sun., 1884-01-06
GOING Rack To THE FAoA11yG CHI.
Makers OF skips' ConpRs.vs Come Round 40
the Practic. OF the Ancienas.
One Of the earliest English poets has n
stanza like this:

Thus conscience serves to guide tn soul.
is 1t true that the original ships compass
was made OF 'IodestOne? p" was asked OF a
dealer In eompasses an chronomaters.
Yes. Magnetic iron ore on bit OF wood
floating In a bowl Of water is suid TO have been
the original compass. There are old sailors
living now who can remember when tho needle
was attached to n piece OF wood floating In q
bowl. The first attempt at improvement was TO
attach the needle IN a card on which the thirty
two points OF the compass wsro marked. The
card was balanced at Its centre on hardened
steel point or pivot. the cap that rested Oh tho
point being made OF agate garnet, or aapphire.to to
reduce friction. The pivot was erected from the
centre Of the bottom Of n bowl that was sus-
pended In what are called gimbals an arrange
the bowl, and therefore tho com pass card al
ways horizontal, whntever the ships position.
Tho great point at which tho manufacturer
hopcd to arrive was such an arrangement Of
ths various parts OF the compass aa would
leave the needle In Its position undisturbed
whom the ship swung around. The most per-
feet construction OF the pivot and its cap was
found faulty In that the point eventually wore
down u collar. 80 that the card moved with the
The latest device for a compass Ia Il return
10 the old lodestone md chip principle. In
stead OF single BIT OF steel, there arr six rib
ma'lo OF tin with air com mpartmonts in 1t. This
card Ia ioafed ON howl Of water tinetured
with spirits. The spirits are to prevent freez.
constructi6n. The pivot Is 10 keep the
The. water supports all the weight OF tho
wear comes, on the p!y9I Il you, ever
noticed th,.t the stick remained STATIONARY
bowl remains on tho meridian while the ship
jibes about or comes up into the wind
The sun., 1884-01-06
SOME INrEREs NOVELTIES.
Tanning Hammine Rird..

A lady residing Mt San Rafael Cal. givos ar,
account o The tanning NJ Two free Wild huirmtna birds
bv her daughter, who under medical direction for
some mouths passed several hours daily reclining on
rugs spread on the garden lawn.
Tht hnmnng birds have claimcd her compnnon.hip
aud manifested Their rur sty by Inspecting her with
their wise little cais turned 10 eide, safe dis
tsncc watching her movements evidently sing he.
come acquainted. Tu cnticc tkcu To approach
T. rlnck'd fnchsia attached It to ranch 81 atree
over her rrd aud nhti II with swectched water Tho
Intelligent itile creatures soon had their seidur hills
dranshts
Then r. took honey thinking they might prefer u,
and nlcd fresh Hover cnch dsN. They wolld
tunes hcrnmc 40 impatient ns scarcely 10 wait Tor her
10 leave before they tnO thu sweets Rni nnnlly,
while she held the flower In one hand md nilcd win
drOus from spoon. The tame little pets would
catch the drops .N fell and dart into the honey
cnp their siivefy. thread like tongues is delighted
AMI 20 fascinated with them that shr passes hours eac,
day OF her resting time taking t" them and watching
their quick. Lively muN Nrnirrts.
although these tiny hirs humming all day among
the flowers two only lIavc nOnopollzc the hry l,ed
howcrI these are bnth males; consequently there
constant squabbcs ~ 10 whch shall tak" possession
They Will not prruit wasp bee 10 come their
honey ynou aud not only drive them away. but chase
them -oimr distance, utcrtng shriil note OF pro'eS
n
The sun., 1884-01-06
Squirrel ScnipIug.

II. Dawloy is In the squirrel llcstroyine busi-
ness lie hires four is reward IL fiyr hDuty
for ehch sra ,al by the Cuuniy He assigns lis
iin.rrnt III tri's Farmers pny the men 81 day and
pchstr, Egd ~" mniy nn sraSs largely pr0hi Dnw,y
hhs po-n wa kh"ckSthr SQUIRRELS out ilc hTst round
ahd gr"ih 4 before they pgt OF Ilrir hO,s He
SAYS h" iis srtlp- enough hand Ia clear out the
squirrel GH gopher bounty fnni II. preren;s his ncalps
ems NJ ih'' ~ there II money Ia pHt ~. bounty lie
Ia. - " MurI Of scalps. and l. AN ins un increase
In the lund.
The sun., 1884-01-06
He Knew the An'idotc.

Fedora" rs played by Miss Fanny Daven-
port, very thrilling J. ny. and perhaps the most
rit'a part Df II !. where F'LpI pois"ns herself phy
sirihn of ths town. who hud iOt attended Theatrical
periomnnc" tor some ii,nr went 10 ,re the play few
nights Nirc aid wien thu part here she. having
swallowed tr poison ~ dying ad her lover and friends
are "ri.gnk th.r hands AMI crying lIrlpe,sy, What
can lie doHV W the doctor be lAoriHg under
consl.raDic excitement Al las. the t.rrbIe scene was
100 much for MIN, aud forgetting where he lie
jumped To his feet aud shouted Give her coffee. you
= FOOLS givr her rofc"l Then friendly hand pulled
With the
The sun., 1884-01-06
An,eeo sold r"r $4,000.

JOseph Cairn Smpson has disposed Of his
horse Ani"eO, which recently made such r,naknbio
time To tile S,'.ta Rosa stock Company for $1,000 M
simpson preferred selling the horse .Or this ano uni to
ace-lns the terms Of Robert HOMER which wsre con.
duinal unn Ane-O uotting less than tho beet tilus
s"a delivering the horse Ia New York all right"
The sun., 1884-01-06
a s,rncu.r Woman. Gratitude.

Two ladies worr walking along East Geneseo
street last -'riinS when zephyr ftcd The ui uf ona
of Them ANA .rHt II Mhishing block away. 4 young
K-nll.hal who saw the picture "f DESPAIR which
over NE lace OF the of The hat pursuli
the nNihr specimen ~ the rulinrrs art overlook H.
ana returned u Ia the young WOMAN Did tlr thank
himf No she siWlly i"mHtkrdi +" ! thDugat that
dRrned rubber Nasnt good for uJI.Iingf
The sun., 1884-01-06
Tl. New Ea...-a sa.s Hall League.

been changed to the Eastern League and the Trenton
Allentown, and Harrisburg clubs have been admitted To
membsrsp The constitution hylkWN aud ASin gTuss
OF tile Anne Association have been adopted by the
League The schedule hch has been sgreed upon calls
for fourteen gAnler between each two clubs.
The sun., 1884-01-06

Fact, sar" eXclained the ebon proprietor: b0ot pol
.hin am profession jes de almes whiiewashin'