davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
A Musician oan Better Lose the Sense Of
Sound than Sight.

From a Benent Concert Programme.
If had to choose one OF these two
terrible calamities, deafness or blind
ness, do not think should hesitate
an instant The deaf are generally
said to be less cheerful than the blind;
but Notwithstanding that, And notwith-
standing the fact that loss of hearing
would affect me in regard to that which
has always been the source of my
very keenest and deepest feelings-l
mean music--yet, between being deaf
and never again seeing anything one
loves, there is in my opinion so vast a
gulf as to make that one consideration
sufficient to decide the question. One
must not forget that musician can
enjoy music TO great degree by mel e.
ly reading it; aud though the actual
sensation of the sounds is necessary to
make the impression absolutely com.
plete, yet it is sufficiently strong to
convey melody, harmony, rhythm,
quality and all the other elements of
music--in word, to give real men
tai hearing of the piece 81 as to stamp
il on the mind without the aid of the
external sounds. 1t is well known that
Beethoven wrote many of his master
pieces after he was completely deaf;
but he cannot have written them with
out hearing them in himself, and il
therefore follows that the convers can
take place and the music can be heard
by merely reading it Deafness, there
fore, does not entirely destroy musical
enjoyment. In fact, as far as the
sense of hearing goes, every composer,
wien he writes down his ideas, is vir-
tually on the same footing as a deaf
person for what he writes is the prod
uct of his mind alone. But blindness |!
the privations it implies; the sacrifices
it imposes the virtual imprisonment
of not being able to walk alone ! the
dismal darkness of never beholding the
face Of nature the silence and solitude
of being unable to read and write AS
long as he can read book deaf man
remains in close communication with
the whole circle of human thought.
Historians, poets, philosophers, critics
all are still his companions the
world of painting and sculpture is still
open to him. The blind man ON the
other hand, is dependent on others for
all he wants; he has to ask for every thing;
he is the prisoner fprisoners. A thous.
and times rather, then, be deaf than
blind.-Gou,od on Blindness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
Character of the Cows Food.

The quality of butter depends irnme-
diately upon the character of the COW 3
food, and should put the cautious dairy
man upon his guard 70 see tn at his
cows cannot get at any food that will
injure the quality of the milk. Hence
he should be sure to destroy all the
weeds in his pasture even more care
fully than he does in his corn field, and
as water, when tainted, will work the
same evil as bad food, he should see
that only pure article is Within reach
of the cows. ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

Do NOT CLIP THE wINas.-If fowls
must be prevented from flying, instead
of barbarously shortening the feathers
close to the wing, open one of the lat
ter and pull out all of the first or flight
feathers, usually ten in number, ln-
stead, and the matter is accomplish
ed with no detriment to their appear
ance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

Did il ever occur TO you why law
yer in conducting disputed win case
is like a trapeze performer' Well, it
is because he flies through the heir
with the greatest of fees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

Offering candy to an elephant is like
offering marriage to an old maid. She
may turn up her nose but she accepts
il all the same.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

Now is the time of year when the
newly fiedged graduate hesitates be-
tween becoming an editor right off or
going as waiter in Summer hotel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

AAAa week at home. 500 outnt free. Pay ab-
Xkhsolutely sure. No risk. Capital not required
WI RReader, II you want business at which per-
- sons of either sex, young on Old, can make
great pay all the time they work, With absolute
certainty, write for particulars to ii. ilALLETT Il
Co.. Portland, Maine
Dec 21-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.
ssrArE OF cHARLts HAyks, DECEASED, LArs OF

Letters OF ofadministration on the estate OF Charles
Hayes deceased, late OF Cat,wlssa, Columbia
county, Pennsy ltania, deceased have been grant
ed by the Register OF sold county TO the under
signed Administrator. All pers sons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased are requested
10 present them for settlement, aud those indebt-
ed to the estate to make payment 20 the under
signed administrator without delay. . y.
CLINTON ELLIS,
Rhawn & Robbins Aitys. tl Administrator.
June 166w b.. I,...O I.... .....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
Statesmen WANTED

To sell Nursery Stock for the Hooker Nurseries.
Established 1885. Liberal SALARY AND EN-
PENSEs paid Permanent employment. Send
for terms ii. X. HOOKER COMPANY,
May 23-2 m Rochester, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
EXE0UToRs NOTICE.

ESTATE OF JouN GulNN, sR., DECEASED.
Letters testamcntary in the estate OF John
Quinn, Sr., late OF Catawissa, columbia county,
Pa, deceased, have been granted by the Register
OF said county to the undersigned executor. All
persons having claims against said estate are re-
quested to present them for settlement, and those
dersigned without delay
-rt..If UHiI p CLINTON ELLIS,
Jun 20.6w Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
DHILADELPHAAND AND READING ROAD

ARRANGEMENT OF pASoENGtk
... B.. ... TRAINS. ....
.. ..., May10 1884
TRAINS LxAyK RUPRHT AS F0LLows\sCRDAY
4,Tg .. ESUErTrD. .... .F
For New York, Philadelphia, Rendlig 10, tsyii @
Tamaqua, &C., 1850 q. M
For Catawlssa, II 90 /. m. 6.i3 aud 1923 ,. ~
FOR Williamsport, 6,s6 ll.45 Ia. III. ana 90 o. II
For Lewisburg and Sunbury, 400 p. m.
TRAINS FOR RUPERT LEAvs AS suLLOws, lsURpAY
BSoEPTkD)
Leave New York, Via. Tamaqua 800 u. 10. ANA
Via. Bound Brook Route 7,45 n. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
Leave Reading, oo a. m, foJtsvilir, Ia2Ip. IA
and Tarnaqua, 1,s6 p. III. ID. " 1t'
Leave Cstawlssa, {, 80 Ills a. m. ana 4,vI y. m
Leave Wtlamsport s. .45 am, 4. 90 D. H. ano 6lO IN
Leave Sunbury 4.l9 p. IN.
Lewisburg 4.l3 IN.
Passengers to and from Phla ielphia 90 throuh
without change Of cars.
l... ..... ...... j. K. WOOTTEN,
General Manager
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jan. 10, lSSl-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
SPEER,S
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE
UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE

Used In the principal Churches for Communion.
Excellent for Females, Weakly Persons and the
aged. '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
Speer's P. ]. Brandy.

SOLD BY @. A. KLEIN.
AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sep. 2S-'S31yr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

/
exclaimed joyouSly; well" The men
berS approached him wonderlnsly, 8"
said hat he was in n dripping persprsuC-
Two or three exclaimed: "Whst is w
ma err" Masien exultlngly rel led
am all right now; ! can both hear ~
speak AS we'll as ever" The MENU
were astounded a. much ~ uas hs"
aud the latter aiterward joined 10
singing. To-day Masten is about the'ArI
- usual, tending TO his business ,p
: KIN. and heal ing as well a. he evf ",
1t b. y,vn proved tnst II '"
eighteen pounds of good hay dS N,
keep alive steer weighing ~,
pounds, A 1000 pound steer viii "
thirty-six pounds to keep him slvs
from shrinking; or in other Wofa'
furnish heat and repair The waste u n,
sue that is constantly occurring ~ sn
animal economy. 1t will be seen Il,
that the longer an animal IS kePS,
larger he pr cent OF is 1000 .ue
goes to iurni, merely the food ~. oa
port. 1t is also evident that we =
cent. dimini-Aes a. the days o.
suee art less med. --Prd.r's fN"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

country homestead OF over 500 acres.
near the city, i, allotted To Mrs. rricr.
while the elegant residence on Austin
and Ninth streets. recently purchased
from Mr.. Tray. Jones, goes 10 Mrs.
kcllctt and the property on Washing
ton street, above Ninth, is given 10
Mrs. Surratt. Mr., Mann saws il is but
little trouble To wind up the affairs
of this estate, n its only Indebtedness
is for current expenses contracted
during July, and some notes, aggrc-
eating $1,000 or $1,000, given for
money deposited with Mr.. Tricc for
safe keeping. When it is contemplated
that this vast estate, whose market
value is scarcely less than $4,000,
has been accumulated 10y Mr. Trice
since the war, which lett him bank
rupt, the untiring industry and ,upe-
Nor business ability of the man be
comes apparent The division as
above stated will undoubtedly meet
the satisfaction of all concerned.
- - s---
Every smoker She id try Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

Down, down, down. My goods hav,
all been marked down. and vet lam
ian eng figures Il little lower. Unjust
make room for fail goods: hats and
l1nnets for mere tribe: hair braid.
- cents 20 Si;hair waves reduced;
neck wear reduced; gloves reduced:
parasols AT cost; fans at cost. mean
what ! say. Come ana see for your
self Dress making speciality; full
line of dress trimmings. Gail before
purchasing dress goods. Advice what
TO wear and how to make il free of
charge at Mrs. b. }. Doss, South
Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

"", rvuiv irIvlrnCr 10 money wnlch
lone, j. said To have borrowed from
Orman. aud which. the latter claims.
was paid back. Bunk Orman and
Bud, hi, brother. were standing near
the saloon. when lone, called Bank
aside, and after few words the two
separated, Orman going up stairs
Jones went into the barruom and soon
Orman started down stairs with a
pistol in hand, and was met by his
brother, H. Jones was some distance
oil. Bud Orman grasped the pistol
and II was discharged, the ball ,trik-
ing the ceiling, and CHANGING and shat
tering mirror behind the bar. Bunk
Orman was arrested on charge of
assault to Kill, and released on bond
$4,000, W. II. Cummings aud Bud
Ornan being his surcties.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
sTAIE NEWS.
E'uIIed Erem our Daily IN
changes.


tmhr- Nu2',' N' 1""h--
~ % '''.'.'.'. ...I.'.
,G,5+
,t>t-.>
90, V...
".,''' - "''N..
mas '''''I'.' 'N"'' iV'
"i,I' .t'l t,. H. Ill.,
+tn Nuinn
r.>.,rE,>,
.r,...i..,.. ,..... 1., .,.
,", ,'''';
49,. ,,.,,,;,,,, n ri; an ~
Au.' '"' Y,'"' "',.', NJ" '',.' W., i,.,
DESTROYED Los. Sf.oon. Insurance
5000.
MARSHALL.
Na~.LaU To>o. \uuu.t Ni.-
ilatro loircroN wa. The only o..r of
ii, uIrlic,nt- thnt na..cd a .urrr.. Ami
examination b, fore IN, bourJ for
;llui,-ioliot Nh. sam Ilou.tnn Nor-
mai Institute.
SUSSEX
sunset August 2. s fatal Shooting
aArs occurred here lat night about
l"o.clock. by which y. II. llalIy oauc
tu his death 10y two pistol shots fired
D; 'hc hands oi !. H. bee.
u.trfr-n<
jefferson. August !. \ man uaucd
Ward was to-day arrested aud brought
h'r' "h lhc ~"n"u- charge of "VI,h-
in- hl- -I~icr-lu-'aW. II" viii. have his
preliminary irm hri"rr Justice sim,
i"-n"rr"" morning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
To The Public.

MIR. John H. Lunsiord, a journalist
Young in years but old in newspaper
experience, and well and tavorably
known in this city. will tomorrow
assume control of the local column,
of the EXAMINER. and we ask for him
continuance of the same couricsic,
that have been extended to hi prcdc-
CpssOrS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

We have just received small in
voice of sundowns and picnic cart
wheels in light and dark straws, and
have them in stock trimmed and UNI
trimmed. All other straw goods and
dress hats at your own prices, As we
wish 10 increase the ize Of our cash
balance, SO as 10 lay III our fall stock
~ lowest cash terms.
Mrs. ELLA S. COHEN,
Fashion Bazaar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
The DAILY EXAMINER
Our Home Advertisers

will please bear 10 mind thai copy FOR
char yes in their advertisements must
be banded in by 3p m. otherwise the
ohahge cannot be made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
To subscribers.

Subscribers to the EXAMINER win
confer favor upon the management
if they will please leave their subscrip
ton AT the place where the paper i,
delivered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
THE PERJUR
Aldrich Still on
all Da
The Details Oi aIsi
animation Al
Question

The great IIiuchma
jury trial was CONNER
with Mr.. Aldrich still
Aldrich. ON cro,s-rxaI
fled a. follows:
| = to the time oftht
action | had been 81
terms with Major II.
to that time the only
toner in Waco of our
my administration. II
from from Major II. H.
of my sulky pillow. undus,
out the state rs an advri
connection with many otl
on very intimate and
terms with Major IT,. the
with all my trade: no III,
equally as much 80. In
IN" Il great deal about hi
assets. etc. | supposed at I
was telling me all. but it ii
opcd he did not tell me all.
he did not tell the particu
the transfer of this farm.
knew of that unt;l this Yea
he sold the farm To Mr.. -
recollection is he sold il
II i, in evidence it was
My recollection was 81
member he said it was sol,
debts. think he told
H., spencer ~ Go. 81. 900.
reduced il and the farm
balance. He did not tell
contract To repurchasc
any time. That fnl
inquire III my al
attachment. Prior to
transaction, Major IL
ness was my general
when in Waco. He ha
his books time and time
ways offered to me on u
Sions. did not cXaniu
the time of Major H.
he had owed us about
Indebtedness at that tn
been about $1,000, ma
may be less. Sold II. Il
goods last of November
for which notes were vi
lncni suit. At that date
how much was due or u
know whethcc any wa
due AT the time | took I
planation.J We had NJ,
for "A portion of this )
time ! took this order.
we held, | think. had
the second time. | don
portion was OIltStnnt
renewed notes. | viii
and say about 1000. |
or less. This was all
time of the MURRAY ii
think it was paid ahou
April. Al the time |
carload of goods. | had
confidence in Major II.
said. referred the
house in all it, bearings
act in the matter. \
notes drew X per cent.
They did not all dral
There were some that Il
| think the renewed ne
cent. more than the orr
think in the first rNicnsi
was no change of inter,
second renewal thin
was increased > per cen
toni According to !
the first extension was
first renewal was X per
second renewal the hoi
ANY more extensions AT
Major II. proposed to ii
II they would rcncW. !
they didntWant to rene
H. they were not loan
goods, But they did r,
o"', rs '',pnd r.
lousc, by mail. They
t. Murray did not tell
hat the collntcral- wrr,
''n''l'llhll h'i'ri'''
I'o i Wa borrowed TO
NV, Nv ~ S"' !'' lll9n'
NV" 'I'. ''u '"r MN anu
I''"''rn'' /" secure 'he
~ ',"''u ne gave y
' w nv VI" hH' zen
:" .N, ,I u, '"'ia'rra'
~" ,'o '"'''''' ~ ''h
.'Ii,,.. -" ~" ."',' ~ II
',iI az WIZ MS "I'ch
ha 'u ,, "',' "P"n my pa,
Nv, "o"''' ."''i' I" me
,'i ;''nV VI hi''''"S
49, , -, ~; u'Nui'hS MAJ
"',' '''n az " "'" "h
~ 81 a., a.. IHci "l''a'n
'' ; ""' W, '''' AZ ''i''Pl'
~ c,,. ' ,i t i'", up
u" ;,I '"' w, ","e''' VI wa
:, 49,, om,,',n' ". t"''n'rr"i
, w. lay w. " I've" ny
Wv '"c ""'r "i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
W ante,i.

NV" copies of sunday, EXAMINER
al this Office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
For Rent.

For Rent. Two new prick store
houses near Narrow Gauge depot
Enquire of Tow PApGIrr
Jy29-lmL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

ltal>ton ana not room with me. /
think he was at Temple at that time
lie was not here the night of the fir.
was in room No. %. at the Pacific
Hotel when the alarm wa, given I
did not tell Ralstuu what room
would occupy at the Hotel ltal,ton
told me ten days before the fire NJ
Temple. that he believed IIiuchman' .
warehouse was going To burn. wa.
very much surprised, the matter had
not occurred To me. asked for hi, ron
sons. lie enumeral d what i, already
in evidence, the aInount of insurance.
class of goods. cutting of doors. lie
explained that il would be easier
TO get out of IA small door than a large
one, and the reflection would be less.
SAID he was going to get his goods
out as soon rs possible. As "A matter
Of TACT X. was here between the 23rd
of April and the md of MAY last. Il.
did not tell me that he had no insur.
ance on his goods. did not tell any
of the fire department or officers Of
Waco about that belief | had sam
pie snlky pillow in the warehouse. !
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

Every smoker sho' Id try Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

h's springs. August IA band of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

Marshall. TcNa-. August f. Mis-
Matte laircroN was the only o." of
six applicants that PASSED successful
examination before the board for
admission to the sam Houston Nor
mai Institute.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

ri Pa>o, August Yesterday Fl
'hmanan shot another in the breast
and a thlrd III the leg The shooting
occurred in an alteration over money.
The first one shot Ina, since died. The
o'hc"r, are searching the city Tonight
for the offender.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

CRY SURvEYoR.-Oneo of the offices to
be filled by the new City Council will
be that of Surveyor. We have no can
didate for the office, but We have word
to say In reference to Its occupancy dur
ing the ensuing year. The compensa-
ton of the Surveyor should be regulat
ed in more satisfactory manner in the
future than 1t has been in the past. 1t
should no more be left to the Surveyor
to charge the city what he cho $685. than
it should be left to the Clerk, Treasurer.
Assessor or Printer. The expenses con-
neoted with this office have been enor-
mons during the past two years, being
far IN excess of those of any other town
IN the United States of like population
or business. During four mouths last
year the Surveyors charges aggregated
over 5000. and during single month
were over $500. 1t little work is to be
done during the next year, but little
money should be paid for it; if good
deal # work. more should be paid, but
IN no case in the loose and slipshod
manner of the past shoald payments be
made. The accounts of the Surveyor
should be carefully audited. as they
must involve a great deal of money
No other public servant is capable of
iufiIoting greater damage upon the CITY
than the Surv yor. Too much care,
therefore, cannot be exercised in his
selection, and man of qualifications,
reliability and honesty should be @ losen,
to whom should be paid fair and stated
price for his work, and no more.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

The vsrds " over Ia, 600 men" In yes
terday's article on the Grand Army
should have read " over 10000 men.
The error was inadvertent and ever,
looked in reading proof. The actual
membership of the Grand Army of the
Republic March 81. 1884, was ZS3, 595
number Of posts. 1875 net gain II
membership for the year. SAP; nei
gain In numbsr of posts, Las. Gu Juas
30, 1884, the number Of members re-
ported va~ % 89j. The deaths Of mem
bars during the year were I.sg7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

locked.ep fcnds. which 9iIl be dixassd
tbroushout the cosntry. Tnsrs ere
other causes which sill serve TO relieve
the stress- The breadstuf crop will
soon be marketed. and vast amount
Of foreign money will be paid 70 Amer
leans for their surplus agricultural
products. This will be distributed
throughout the country and materially
aid in bringing better times. Mean
while We must make the best Of present
opportunities lay plans for the future
keep ourselves a. free az possible from
entangling alliances ; Surrender neither
principles Nor rights and refusa to
sacrifice for a hollsw and unsecured
promise Of temporary relief. any of the
vital and permanent benefits to which
We are heirs apparent. When good
times come again, as they surely will,
let rs be ready to welcome them, wear
ing no yoke. no badge Of servitude,
bereft of no resource needed for our
permanent prosperity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

SEATTLE coNsIGNEEs PER QUEEN OF
THE PACIFIC. "A Snyder, A Montgom-
cry, A b Stewart, A Stande, A E Mao
Culskey d Co, Ballard Il Hatfield, Bow
man IL Childs, Baker d Seavey, Blowers
L kinneth. Bersch d Hind, @ p Stone,
Chas Frasch, G X Brewster i Co, C
Louch, q G Esmonin, G + Clancy, ID w
Treat, Dickman Il Gumbert, L X Bush
l. Lobe Il Co, + Doud, Franenthal
Bros, + Gasch, + Bories, q Nj Halter, G
L SoGinnis Il Co, Gordon Hardware
Co, q q England, Huntington Il Smith,
Hall q Paulsou Furniture Co, Ii Uhifel
der, Hardy a Hall. Hall Bros, Holton Il
Terry, Hop Sing, Haines IL McVicker.
Jones d Hubbeil. ID Lowman, Joseph
Rose, J Sullivan, Crist, j g Nasal, J j
DARCY 4 Co, j Raphael, j + Nc Donald,
j NJ Pearlman. w Hunt, l. T Brock Il
Go, l. Diller. l. Pelz. Levy Bros, l. Kline
L Co, NJ II Wilcox x Co. NJ Densmore.
Max Ciericss, NJ A Kelly, Moran Bros,
On Yai. Puget Sound Furniture Co,
Port Blakely Mill Co. p Fredericks.
Quong Lee Lung, Schwabacher Bros Il
Go, Sutherland i Co, Sresovich, GRAY Il
Co, 3 w Hovey, Seattle Cooperative
Store. Seattle Barrel Co, Seattle Lum-
Der q Commercial Co, s fSax'er l. Co,
Spring Hill Water Co, Tung zee Chong,
L Lyle, rsen Hing Low, The + Ho-
taling a Co. L b Elder, Toklas Il Sing
erman, v Schmidt, w ID Scott Il 60,
waddell i Miles, Wv Rinehart. w V
Rinehart, w r Boyd Il Co, w Ritter
hof. Wing Hi. w IL Maud, W A Nc
Pherson. Young Il AcKeon, Northern
Pacific Express Co. Wells. Fargo il Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

The seattle Reds Meet the Pugets. %
Pert Tewnsend. and Carry or the
Laureix
The steamer Edna arrived here from
Port Townsend yesterday forenoon.
bringing a small excursion party,
among whom we're the members of the
Puget Base Bail Cub. of that place.
who came here for the purpose of play
ing the second of series Of games with
the Seattle Reds. Tickets over the road
and into the grounds were issned at IS
cents each. and about one hundred per-
sons went cot to the driving park 10
witness the game, which was called at
O'Clock by A. b. Ensign, the popular
umpire.
The Reds were in good form, and
ready for bard game The Pugets
won the toss and sent the Reos to the
bat, ind before the third man was put
out they had rolled up seven runs.
From the very start II was apparent
that the Pugets we're no U atch for the
Reds, and the game throughout was so
much one sided that II ceased TO be In
teresting. At the end of the fourth in
ming the score stood Reds II. Pugets o,
and at the close Of the game Reds q,
! Pugets 1.
The score, as published below, will
give an idea of the game
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

WILL NOT GO TO vIcToBIA. The mem.
bers Of the Seattle Reds Base Ball Clut
held a meeting last evening to discuss
the advisability of sending a nine to
Victoria On Friday to play match
game in that city on Saturday. Both
fhornell and Reddish stated that IL
would be impossible for them to leave
town on the first of the month, owing
TO the press of business, and other
members also objected to going at this
time. A vote was taken and it was de-
cided TO postpone the proposed trip to
sorhe future time.