davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT
AID
Real Estate Agency
~ -, sau,A Second -, sSattle.w
We HAVE TODAY

We HAVE TO-DAY.
Fi-z. as Gs.usE r.sl fe- family harse-
HuTk
Experienced waitress ana chansermAii.
ron Rent.
Tve nice unfuraisset roosss for llght
hosses verirF az - rCuL
Tue so,d uutC-alslet rooms s5r house
kcepiuF. SI2
FOR SALE.
F.ue are property ca We; shsrs I.aie
sshi agiCa. Gloss 10 4. ; : Il X. frosa
saoap
Five l,dging houses for sale-s5ao 70
SEQ
hsaut.fu'iy iocste't loi IA FAirv..w aads-
ten, villa sue 70 1rnee aaG hs-n y.Su
flrs;-esEss eskeEs; coias has ress Fl %
asrrss ~ wsSk. riCknsss cause Of sell
rag
j. o. BOZORTH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
THE BOSTON CO.'S PLAT.
WEST SEATTLE!
All lots designated be sold plat now on exhibit
ton in the Office of NIESZ, FORREST co, James
street opposite Occidental Hotel will be open tor sale
December 2z and a. 1888, at the following prices
Between Fifth and Sixth Streets ..............siI5
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets $50
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets l25
Between Eighth and Ninth St. except Blks 49 and so 100
Between Eighth and Ninth Sts, Blocks 40 and So. rs
For corner lots add SIS to above prices
Each lot has frontage of IS feet, on an 8ofoot or
Ioo-oot avenue and extends back lis feet to Iooot
alley
Conditions of Sale.


One-half cash, balance payable within six months,
with interest at per cent per annu or per cent dis
count for cash on deferred payment
No than four lots in any block will be sold to
any purchaser.
In addition the purchase price of each lot purchaser
will be required to pay with first payment the Of m
dollars $I5 for each respective lot deay the cost
of clearing and improving streets.
No lots will be sold from this plat at any price before
o'clock m, December %, do these prices hold
later than o'clock p. m, December "a.
Those who are on hand first day of sale will have
first choice of lots offered hence you not be present
yourself have representative there early.
The Boston Company places only portion of this
property in hands for sale now at these extremely
low prices, realizing that improvements following such
golden opportunities will greatly enhance the value OF
the balance of their property.
The lots placed on sale distributed Throughout the
entire plat in order that all purchasers may exercise
choice in their locations.
We invite all to take look at this beautiful piece of
property and satisfy themselves that is generally level
sopng gently towards the bay, aording fine view OF
the best portion of the city, water, shipping and noun
tans; that it must from its location become the center
and best part of West Seattle in the future, and
that it is the best property for the money that is now
offered for sale in any part of the city vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
FINANCIAL.

WANTED 49, TO BORROW 5000 on
w house and lot worth 5000. Address
VI. NJ, postoifice box 7Z3.
MONEY TO LOAN-SOTES AND OTHER
vi negotiable paper bought. Wheeler
Bros. real estate exchange.
MONEY TO LOAN. SHANKS & SWAP
vi FORD, roora II, Union block, Front
street.
MONEY TO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE,
vi chattel mortgage or personal security.
Notes, mortgages, etc, bought q. L. MIL
Block. jyls
MONEY To LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT,
VI upon improved city and farm prop
crty AZ lowest rates. No delay In closing
loans. Z. B0WDES. lei Columbia ST. iy2itf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
STOLEN.

CToLES 49, FROM BUDLoNG'S BOAT
- house, Friday, Dee. Ia, one Is foot, sin
gle scull, strip boat, mark ed Il on each side
OF bow and on stern: painted white. with
brown water line: white inside, with green
aOOT; branded on stern. inside, "Budlong
Builder. Seattle. ". T." Ten dollars win
be paid for recovery Of boat, and $50 for the
arrest aud conviction of the thief. BUD
LONG BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

Advertisements under the beads OF Lost
Pound. For sale, To Let and si;nsuoEs
Wanted viii be inserted At the rate OF
cents q word for frst insertion; cent
word for each Subsequent insertion ray
ment always in advance.
The following letters are awaiting adver-
fiserx At this ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

NOR sALE-sHOE STORE OS FRONT
i street, 81 lease, low rent. c. A. Mott,
62i Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

I-OR sALE-AT A BARGAIN. An AT
L traeiive residence property with mag
nificcnt view of the bay aud city; new
nine room house, good stable. Fifteen
minutes walk from the Occidental hotel
aud ON the cable line. The best buy for
business lot on Front street also four other
feet lots on Front aud two on Pike.
Grand view lots in Qneene Ann town.
We don't sell wildcat goods. Bettinger &
Meacham, Iifl< Min street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
FOR RENT.


tire. private family. Ms j. h Brooks.
east side e FVonl street, bctBcca F4kg and
Union.
INUR PENTHOUSE. AND Two sETS
l. Of furniture Tor saio loll Piur street.
no kENl - FIVE UNFURNIsHFD
l rooms. wthiu one block Of posto1ioe
ta9e.ie - Aci.l s d-as sio1c.
Two BENT-uFFiCK IL BEitK b HILn-
ius. centrally located Fnr psgtice-
ltrs ape.v a WIS ofce-
TO EENT - UNFINISHED Rooms.
also suitable Tor ofrcss. Address &.
r, MALLORY, Wulyg FngCl S1and NAtionai
hsnh. OF, -ieo'e. tnHitue.
NOR FURNISHED FRoNrR0Oa
4 sut rs" uufgrursbe3 nao-v, nice loca-
toa- ialg--7 -sot1 "a NeW Nes.er book
IrOE RENT NICELY FURNISHED
1 -u1as. W b hosrt sol Ere. gu1l d.
cation Nu Sis Tstvi street
10 EEST-w HN6F ANu ,gAksH0U,r
Inquire 81 Ms8a.rs & 0ucAs iusE.-
t-7t si.er ta-a1'H s str,s-
MIR WANTED.
Nk-ANTEu-A l8NF. ENEgGFTC NAN
~ foe a gooj rererr f-=tyicv q ID
-oHev Go fEr Tlzaf ssaa eladay Standard.
~ Ns-oa street,
Nl-AN Eu--t. F-NsN THD sNAKrl
w Nu8aF -eaH rl.s1 ur-sf 60 rae zrsarrg
ha,ios', n'' is--t Ara.s ia F-oa, =
~ gga.ut.d sitl shr s-r.t's - LON
NAN = HANFaEp : s z. co esraer Z
t-sai sgtt '''r--t sra's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

HOLIDAY GOODs-HAVE YOU SEEN
ii seen 81. A. Kelley's display of toilet
aud perfume sets. They are the finest in
the city: direct from the factory in New
York city; genuine plushes: no cheap Ba-
zaar limitations Look at his window, l02
Com ynarcfal street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

I'OR sALE-sIX-ROOMED HOUSE. LOT
i II. block Is, Deuny's Park addition,
$500. Y. HUGO SMITH, basement Oeci-
detail hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
FOR SALE.

Hotel - Z: ?. YANKEE. B BST :;
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
METEORIC DIAMONDS.
Interesting Examinations Recently Made
by George r. Kuny.

Interesting examinations Recently Made
by George r. Kuny.
George F. Kunz, at the tenth annual
reception of the New York Microscop-
ical Society, exhibited mcroscopical
specimen of meteoric stone, in which,
some foreign experts claim. diamonds
exist. The stone fell at Novy Urej,
Krasnoslobdsk, Go vernment of Penza,
Russia, on September 4, 1886, shortly
after seven o'clock in the morning,
and was found by MN. Latschinof and
Jerolcief, who, after examining it,
came to the conclusion that it was
filled with meteoric diamonds.
Mr. Kunz, in speaking of the speci-
men, said that it was of special interest,
since Fletcher had given the name
"Cliftonite' to the new cubic form Of
carbon, which he obtained from the
meteoric iron that was found in the
sub-district of Yonndegin, Australia,
in 1884, and suggested, since this form
is peculiar to the diamond and not to
graphite, that, although the crystaliza-
ton may have been initally favorable
to the formation of the diamond, yet it
was so rapid that the graphite form
only was developed. He had only re-
ceived two grams of the meteor found
by NM. Latschinof and Jerolcief, and
in view of the fact that the stone
weighed four pounds, or nearly two
thousand grams. it was very difficult to
Judge from his specimen Of the nature
Of its bearings.
Mr.. Kunz made careful examina-
ton of the two gram specimen, but
found absolutely no trace OF diamonds.
There occurred in the stone small
grains of olivine or pcridot, which be-
ing rounded and having marking as
well as luster, might have been mis-
taken for diamonds. The discovercrs,
according to Mr.. Kunzs idea, had
probably described the olivine as dia-
monds without thorough examina-
ton, although this he could not allege
positively until he had seen both the
meteor and the papers describing the
discovery. neither Of which had yet
come to this country.
Mr. Kunz also exhibited specimen
of porphyritic volcanic peridotite, the
altered carbonaceous breccia Of which
has yielded nearly seven ions u dia-
monds, valued. uncat. at $3.50, 600, 900;
a section Of II rock containing beauti-
full two karat absolutely white perfect
octahedron, and several specimens Of
roeis showing all the characteristic
E..rerals which we're obtained during
II trip througi, the country last sum
mer --yeGeler's lHeekiy
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14

/ his feet. he washed the marks of grief
from his face, and painted it with the
brightest vermilion and blue. Thus, in
the splendid colors of triumphant
warrior, he returned homeward All
was silent in the village when, in the
gray light Of early day. he entered his
lodge. Soon the joyful news was
known. From lodge to lodge it spread
until the last wigwam was reached.
Onatoga's quest was successful!
Then the warriors began to gather.
Furtively even in their gladness, they
sought his lodge, for the fear Of the
Piasau was over all. A solemn awe
fell upon them as they gathered
around the chief, who, it was whis-
pered, had heard the voice Of the
Great Spirit. Without. on that high
bluff. they knew that the fiend-bild
crouched, waiting for the morning
light to reveal its prey. Within, in
sorrowing silence, they heard how the
people could be saved; but the hearts
Of the warriors were heavy. All knew
the sacrifice demanded-their bravest
and their best!
Onatoga chose his twenty warriors
and appointed them their place. where
the rolling prairie was broken by the
edge of the forest. Then, when the
sun shot its first long shafts Of light
across the level grasses, the chief
walked slowly forth and stood alone
upon the prairie. The world in the
morning light was beautiful to Ona-
toga's eyes. The flowers beneath his
feet seemed to smile, and poured forth
richest perfumes; the sun was glori-
Gus in its golden breast-plate, to do him
honor; while the lark and the mock-bird
sang his praise in joyous songs.
He had not long to wait. Soon,
afar of, the dreaded Piasau was seen
moving heavily thraugh the clear
morning air. Onatoga, drawing him
self to the full measure of his lofty
height. raised his death-song. The
dull tlutter of huge wings came nearer,
and a great shadow came rushing over
the sunlit fields, Onatoga, never ceas-
ing his chant, faced the Piasau fearless
ly. A sudden fierce swoop downward!
In that very moment, twenty poisoned
arrows, loosed by twenty faithful
hands, sped true to their aim. With
a scream that the bluffs sent rolling
back in sharp pand deafening echoes, the
foul monster dropped dead! The Great
Spirit loved the man who had been
willing to sacrifice his life for his peo-
Pile. In the very instant when death
seemed sure he covered the heart Of
Onatoga with shield; and he suffered
not the wind to blow aside a single
arrow from mark--the body Of the
fated Piasau.
Great were the rejoicings that fol-
lowed and rich were the feasts that
were held in honor of Onatoga. The
Illini resolved that the story
Of the great deliverance and OF
the courageous love of Onatoga
should not die. though they should
themselves pass away. The cunning
carvers Of the tribe cut deep into the
living rock of the bluff the terrible
form of the Piasau. And, in later
years, when young children asked the
meaning Of this great figure, SO unlike
any of the birds they knew upon their
rivers and their prairies, then the faith
ers would tell them the story Of the Pia-
sau. and how the Great Spirit had found,
in Onatoga, warrior who had loved his
fellow-men better than he loved his
own life. e.-John Dimitry, in 81. Nicholas.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14

DIR. E. G. WrsTs NERVE BRAIN TRxAf.
MENT, Q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dis.
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men.
tai Depression, Softening Of the Brain result.
Ing In insanity and leading to misery, decay
and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss Of power In either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhna caused by over
exertion Of the brain, self-abuse or over.in.
diligence. Each box contains one month";
treatment. el.00 box, or six boxes for $500,
sent by mail prepaid On receipt ofprice.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes, accompanied with $500
we will send tha purchaser our written guar.
antee to refund the money II the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only
Agents, Grenada. Miss. lreeN
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
$500 REWARoI

We will pay the above reward for any cass
u liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache.
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable LiveI
Pills, when the directions are strictly compli.
ed with. They are purely vegetable, and
never fall TO give satisfaction. Large boxes
containing 80 sugar coated pills, 25c. For sale
imitations. The genuine manufactured only
BY JOHN O. WEST 4 Co., ca W. .MadisonSt..
Chicago, Ills.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
THE FAIR WAGNERiTE.

THE FAIR WAGNERlTE.
There Is o glrl in our fiat
Who tries to play NJ L d
So much on her p N o that
lam her mortal N NJ E.
'Tis Wagner music she recites,
And its NJ N OF sound
My N M r G T excites
Whenever she begins to pound
II nothing can L LEVS
My torture it will drive me mad;
My form she doth M AC8
And once O B C Tit had.
II in o B NCto
The rights Of others she won't stop,
May her F N E 7 come who
VIII with X 2 d N pop.
For marriage will l. M Ms
Her music with + KC,
And household labors long and late
Will take her time & N R G.
H @. Dodge, in ~ y. World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
ONE SOLITARY RUN.
Peerless LOvett and the Omahas
Pulverized by Prohibs.
Special to me Globe.

SPECIAL 70 the Globe.
DEs MONIES. To-. Sept. 12.-Des
Moines was an cay winner from Omaha
again to-day. The peerless" Lovett
was down for pitcher and the infant
Smith against him. The home team
commence q to slug LOVett from the
start. Holiday got a base on balls. and
the venerable Orator Shafer fol-
lowed with an 0ld-time hit. 1t was a
skinner: il Rugged the ground Gloss ely
and went with the speed OF a cannon
shot. Chippey McGarr ran il a dead
heat against the night field fence. ana
in the meantime the orator was making
the circuit of the bases, finally resting
on third. As the bail was tielded in it
hit LOYett'S hand. glancing over Nagle's
head, ana Shafer ran ID. SteaTns
then hit safe and MacCullar
drove the ball past Annis, converting a
single into a three bagger. and Stearns
scored. Van Dykes single sent Mac
Cullar IN. Van stole second and ran
home on Nagle'S Wild throw 10 third
and Smiths sacrifice. Nine men had
gone TO bat and five had scored when
Ira1iey'S fly 10 COOney ended the
inning. 4 run was added in the fourth
and another in the sixth. and in the
seventh the bases were filed but no
body crossed the plate. The visitors
scored their only run in the first inning.
McGaTr got base on balls. stole second.
went 10 third on Smith, wild throw to
catch him. and came home on a passed
ball. After that. and until the ninth
inning. with the single exception of one
first base on errors. the visitors
went out in order. When the
ninth opened they had not made a hit.
Smith had pitched a superb game. com
pletely ba1hing the Omahas. In the
ninth Maggie was the first man at bat
tiny. and he struck OUT. The game
had lost interest. except as to the ques-
ton whether they would get a hit when
Burns stepped 10 the plate and solved
the riddle. Shafer had been playing
well up towards the base line. and
Burns lifted tie ball over his head,
making three bases. McGarr struck
out. and Crooks ended the game by be-
ing thrown out At first by Smith.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

ERRORS DID 1T.
Milwaukee Gets Two Hits of
Sowders and Wins.

Special 10 the Globe.
MMWAUkEE. Wis. Sept. 12.-There
We're scarcely 800 people on hand to-day
TO witness the first game Of the Milwau-
kee-SL. Paul series. The air was biting
cold and people preferred TO stay at
home and take their base ball by tele-
graph. The game abounded with errors
and few brilliant plays. the only fine
catch being one by McAleer of a tiy
from CAROLS bat. SOWdeTs pitched a
fine game. the home men hitting him
only twice safely. he was badly sup
ported, errors being made at critical
points. BTOughton was especially OH,
and all the Milwaukee, runs were as
sisted by his passed balls. Three Of the
runs also were made by men who were
sent to first on balls by SOWders whose
only fault was his WlldnesS. Wrinkle
man pitched a strong game and kept
The ST. Paul hits scattered. The first
run was made in the first inning bv
Halves. who got a base on balls. stole
second. took third on a passed ball
and scored on BTOugh1Ou's wild IhTOw.
Milwaukee scored twice in the fifth
Maskrey got first base on balls. Crosslev
made a safe hit and Mas kTey was adj
Tauced 10 third. CrOssley stole second
and both he and MaSkrey scored on d
passed ball. MaSkrey scored for Nil
Waukee in the seventh on a base on.
balls. TWO passed balls and a sacrifice
hit. That was the last run of the game
The visitors got two men on bases in
-he ninth with no men out. but the nee
essary hits 10 bring in runs were not
forthcoming. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
FAVORITEs u FORM.
Long Shots Win But Two of the
Six Races at Chicago.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-There was a
marked increase in the attendance at
Washington park to-day. The first two
races of the card were up to the
standard, both being comparative walk
overs. Won TrOmp was never headed
in the first, and in the second Litbert
won by three lengths in a walk. For
the kenSington handicap Laura Stone
was an overwhelming faYoTite and aD-
parently the only way she could lose
was by falling down. Quotation was
the first favOrite 10 90 by the board
This was in the fourth race. HOrnpipe
to shot, was held back until tile
thTee-quarter post. when Overton let
him out link. At the seVen-furlong
pole a cut with the catgut put MIN in
the lead and he came away and won by
two lengths. In the fifth race DYER
took the lead and held it to the seven
furlongs. when Pink Cottage came
away with a rush and captured the
money very handily, Dyer two lengths
away. Fanchette, the fayOrite. was
never very prominent. In the last race.
a half mile spin for rtwo-yea-olds. loo
lite was selected as fayOrite. and won
after a rafting contest. Carrientes
made dash in the stretch ana reaching
Zoolite's saddle girth before dying away,
SUMMARY.
First race, purse 500, for three-year-Olds
starters: Aloha Won TrOmp and Zuhan
Won TrOmp won easily by two lengths. AL
Cha second. Time. rs.
Second race, purse S4G0, for all ages, three
quarters OF a mile. LitbeTt and Dick Delaney
were the only starters. Litbert rOmped in an
easy winner by three lengths. Time. 1:19
Third race, the kensngtOn handicap n
sweepStake for two-year-olds, three-quar
tiers OF mlle-Starters: Laura stone, Lady
Hemphlll. Havillah and HindOo Craft
Laura stone won easily by length, HindOO
Craft second. Hayillah third. Time .164
Fourth race, selling purse $500 for all
ages, one mile ana a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Hornpipe, Bonnie King, Doubt and Quota
ton. Bonnie King won by length. Doubt
second. Quotation third. Time. 1872
Fifth race, free handicap, swecpstake for
all ages, one mile-Starters: Pink Cottage.
Fanchette Harry Glenn, Dyer and Beacon
field. Pink Cottage won, Dyer second
Fanchette third. Time l:4Is4.
Sixth race, purse $500. for two-year-olds.
half a mile-Starters: Rimini. Zoolite, Vine
land, Kate Miller, GENTLY, Tom Karl, Car
rientes. Joyful and Sallie Hagan. Zoolite
won, Sallie Hagan second, Carrientes third
Time 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Lord Calthorpe's Colt Canters
off With the st. Leger
Stakes.
Favorites Capture the Bulk OF
the Honors at Washing
ton Park.
Fast Trotting and Pacing at
the Cleveland and Spring
field Meetings.
Tommy Warren and Jack
Havlin Matched to Fight
in Frisco.

z LONDON, Sept. 12.-This was the sec
ond day of the Doncaster September
meeting. The principal event of the
day, as of the meeting, was the race for
the st. Leger stakes. which was won by
Lord Calthorpe's Sea Breeze. Lord
Bradford's Chillington was second and
Mr.. Manton's Zanzibar third. There
were sixteen starters.
The last betting was to against
La Breeze, 30 to l against Chillington
(Rikabee) 40 to l against Zanzibar. 2 to
l against Ayrshire, To / against Orbit.
81 to l each against Estafatte. Strouvon
lWattsl and OssOry,50 to against Belle
Malone, 66 to each against Apollo,
webb, Love in Idleness and Beuberb
(Alartin) loo to l each against Merry An
drew (Weldon) and Arrandale POO to l
against Netberavon (Snowden) and 500
to l against White Flag. Sea Breeze
won by three lengths, with head be-
tween Chillington and Zanzibar. Apollo
finished fourth. The time of the race
was 3:11 40. The race for the latter
sail stakes was won by TestatoT, Cedar
second, Sovereign third. The last bet
ting was ) to against Testator, ) to 2
against Cedar, to l against Sovereign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
NORTHUMBERLAND.
The Big Mill Which Will Occur
Tonight.

Tonight Dannie Needham. of st.
Paul, and Billy Meyer, of Streator, H.,
are to meet in the Washington rink,
Minneapolis, and decide which is the
better man in accordance with the
Marquis of Queensbury rules. The
limit has been placed at twenty rounds
and two ounce gloves will be used. The
match has been the talk of sporting cir
Giles for months past, and the men have
been diligently training for some time.
The interest it has created is
shown by the large amount of money
that has been bet by the sporting men
from other cities who will attend.
Another delegation from StreatOr. My
ers' home, arrived last evening. They
complain that they cannot get all the
bets they want and are crying for TAX
erS. The match will occur at 9 o'clock
promptly, and the pTeliminaries of
weighing and choosing a referee will be
disposed of in advance to avoid any YeX-
atious delays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
BUSTED BEANEATERS.
No Account HOosiers Get the Long
End of the Game With Boston.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. AL
though the Bostons outbatted the HOoS-
iers. they played a ragged, schoolboy,
listless game. while the home team put
up an extremely strong fielding and
sharp game. taking advantage of all
misplays. Sowders had much the best
of the pitching contest. Kelly had
finger injured in the first inning and
retired. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Forfeited to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-At the end of the
fifth inning to-day, when the score
stood 9 to 2 in favor of Chicago, Ewing
claimed he had been hurt by wild
pitch and could not continue. Ansob
protested that Ewing was not badly
hurt and only trying to save himself for
tomorrow. Umpires Daniels and
Powers agreed with him. and after Civ
ing Ewing the regular limit of time
gave the game to Chicago too. E