davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
Mrs. Hilda Lind, New York, t
Carlshamn. Sweden.
THE LOST.
Right Persons in the Cabin
and steerage.

could be obtained tonight. IL is made
by striking off the names OF those
saved from the list of passengers as
stated in the books of Passenger Agent
Jensen. Ii will be seen that the total
number OF names in the list of lost i.
IS, six more than il should contain
a. there were only 81 passengers
aboard and / were saved. Capt Geo.
Hammer. mentioned among the lost
cabin passengers, Is said % be an old
ship master haiiing from California.
CABIN PASSENGERS:
c. L. Hammer.
Capt. Geo. lFeafeld.
Bel tha Lind.
Mr.. Hilda Lind and two children.
~ j. Olsen.
Albert Zeehas.
Mrs. Ellen, OF Chicago. wife OF the
editor OF the .SkGHdiaayi1a.
b. n. Hiid.
sTEEGAGE PASSENGERS.
A. Anderson.
A. Jonah.
L. Anderson.
NJ Anderson.
Mr. f. Berg and child
Hlda Bergstrom.
!. Rockmnd
{. BToath.
{. Can>lon.
Mrs. Christensen Charline and
children.
o. ChriSt0pcnsen.
Mrs. Julia Fretlericksen and chill
dren.
:. G Abrielsen
kitfie Guiiicksen.
J. Gustsvsen and child
J Hanson.
7. Hanson.
Mrs X. Hanson,
VI. Hanson.
B. lngebrightsen. wife and child.
J f Jelm.
X. JohunnSen.
Mrs. Johnson and child.
A. Johnson.
Mrs. john II. johnson and child.
NJ. Josephson. IL wears old, sent
back alone to relatives in Sweden.
g; X 3et1ass.
c. h. Nudsten.
c. knudster. sister OF the above.
Ms Bertha kostrOpie and child.
o II. Lind.
A. J. Jdn>iTAw.
NM. iund
Mrs. Ida Mangean and child.
Peter Miller.
Peter Marion.
Nelson Han on.
y y. 0riandeT
III ui seu
A. Nj. Peterson, vile and chLa.
II RandkIn.
A SoterbOtG1.
fre4 Seven en-.
T. = ~ oDhsTg
Mrs. Ann Stevenson and friend
Anna Tkomp-on.
Car. Tanehsre and vie.
Mrs. Anna Wicker and child.
oFT1CEEs AND CREw-
Brown. frsi officer: T. FriEersoR
4. X Fo<s, chief engineer; LarSea
h7st engineer. Engei BTe keston, sec
ond engineer. Hea>en, thjrl engineer
Swanson assistant eaEfgceT; Raag
Cor ghagea. a yoang stassTnt IN ssss
{ oit!aegs' mess, seven nsen IN tsse cfl
/ -ins roGra. 70 sailors. stewards. steN
aTssess and cooks. 10 IN all tos&
crew lost, -
/ These 4rc she late ! and hest q
suAses uf the iost.
Most q The pSsseglgcTs were We
ern pecpie Who ws7e booked hy 4
Nzsfinson & Co. general agents G
fks Ane =. GGicAgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
Steamer Arrivals.

NEw NozE. Aag ts.-WlelAnd, from
Hanauss W4cs3Ana, from Antwerp.
I.sSpoS, Aug. Is.-AAine. from
ESltsasoEe.
S.srrMAxrraS. aag. Is Lain. from
Nsx Nc.k for B-enlsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

HUxrfNGToS. w. Va. Aug. i6.-The
Democratic state convention met this
morning. Senator G. J. Faulkner was
elected temporary chairman.
New York Democratic Convention
SARATOGA. August l6.-lt has been
decided to hold the Democratic state
convention at Buffalo, September Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

o. fss eoofereSs On tAs army bi,l,
shiea aoSiSisaes tAe provision for sea-
coast armament asestea bY tie sen-
ate Iae report ni1ss oc rsaie % the
seaafes bat IoNn saend Is hopeful Of
eesLiag i tefcre the hoz4e in ! aav a.
tso- He SAYS in nj. oginia,s s,ers NJ /
be no provision for sorn6esticn ihis
year 4 the house fails 10 eoncar Is the
conference reroFs. A. he i sasi lei the
h.d passed to-day cannot hceousc :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
what, Not Deads

WAsHIS6ToS. Aug. ie.-Georee
Jones. chairman OF the national com
mittee OF the Greenback party, has Is
sued a call for a national convention
Of the party, To meet st Cincinnati.
September IL, 20 nominate candidates
Tor president and vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
lilo Acres WlatC m Suburban
AS FOLLOWS


so acres, y. = aud sw Z OF Sec. =, Tp.
ssRSE Commands outlet of Lake
Nhaicom aud one mile of wheieom
crsek, on which one dozen mills can
be built This land undeflaid with
eoai. one vein cropping uni. Price.
tso per acre, half down, balance on
long time,
TO acres. S. X Sec. 4. Level, rich soil,
one OF The best bays in the county,
Price so per acre.
90 acres, E. y Of Sc 4. See b Rich
back land. ~ miles north OF What
com, and
no acres, NV. 4 Sec. 5. Price SIS per
afre II both pieces DC taken, so Il
spld separately.
70 arres, Sc. 4. Of NV. q. Sec ss, two
niles from Sehome. Price Soo per
acre.
70 acres. slaShed and burned, two rallies
from whatcOm, On guide meridian
mad 10 Lyndon. Prtcu so per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
.II3 PEOPLE LOST
An Appalling Disaster
Off Nova Scotia.
The Steamer Geyser Sunk
by . Collision.
She Goes Down Within Five
Minutes.
Struck BY the Thingvalis In Dense
Fog. ia Early nerning-The Pas
sengers Crushed sn Their Rooms.
or Drowned-stasemen Of Sur
vfvors-List OF the Lost. Tostfy
seanssinasians from the West. I'm
Route 20 Their Old Homes.

NEW YoKK, Aug. ie.-The steamer
wieland. OF the Hamburg American
steamship line. has just brought news
Of collision of Sable Island between
the Geyser and Thingvalla OF the
Thingvalla line. which occurred at 4
o'clock on the morning OF August IA.
The Geyser sank in five minutes after
the collision. One hundred and five
persons were drowned The Thing
vaila was so disabled that she had TO
put into Halifax after transferring all
her passengers TO the Wieland.
The Geyssr had So passengers on
board. - OF whom were drowned or
killed in the collision, and Ii were
taken first on the Thingvalla and then
on the Wieland. The Geyser's crew
numbered 50. Thirty-three were
drowned and II were saved. Capt
Moller Of the Gevser was the ouly
officer saved. The passengers OF the
Thingvalla transferred 10 the Wieland
numbered ASS.
The Geyser lett this port August Ii,
bound for stellin. The Th;ngvalla
was on her way TO this city and was
advertised to leave here on August ..
A very heavy sea was running and a
dense fog was experienced through
the night. and early on the morning
of the l4th the Thingvalia struck the
Geyser on the starboard side amid
ship. The boats then parted and the
Geyser sank. The crew on the Thing
valIa did all they could to save the
Geyser's crew and passengers, while
still in doubt as to whether the Thing
valla was not danger ously disabled.
but owing to the heavy sea only 81
were saved.
No other vessel was near at the time.
The Wieland, on her way 10 this port,
was 100 miles away. At ll:30 O'Clock
in the morning of the lith the Wieland
was sighted. Signs of distress we're
made BY the Thingvalla and a trans
fer of passengers made. Following is
a list Of the passengers saved from the
Geyser;
CABIN.
Mrs. Hilda Lind, New York, to
Carlshamn, Sweden.
sTEEEAGE.
Johann Larson. New York to Riser,
Norway; Alfred Anderson, New York
10 Grinisland, Norway; Eliaser, Chi
cago to Bergen, Norway; Peter John
sou. ]. G.. Johanson, Iron Mountain,
Mich, 10 Stockholm; Paul Paulson.
ltonwood, Mich, TO Copenhagen; A.
Wise, Minneapolis to Christiana, Nor
way; John Fernwuld, Hldson, Wis,
to Thorndyke. Norway.
Officers OF the company were unable
to- night to give list of the lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

I.nxs bktSCH = J., Aug. u
lAaolph H4rfnoa. a German employed
a. cserk II Morfurd Brown 4 Co =
store, today tired - shoot Mrs
HAYES. his m1thsr-ia-isw, and then
klilrd his vile and himself az the
high lands of SGyesias 10 toe wood.
l.-...t q. a.. Ii = La. sl,.a-a.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

BEELIs. Aug iG.-E nreror Wal ara
viii visit King Huaibsst at Rome in
October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

Me- YoEx. Aug is.--Ros,rrs Gar
rstt eoatiaaes 10 improve in hell;h.
HIS friends and family are cosndsni
cG rscoTery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

LouEsyFLLE. Aug i8.-Ihis morning
while Ohcrrs Jones and Rosenbarg
was attempting 10 make al arrest at a
house on Lafayette stTeei which hai
fzeea netorioas for crimes committed
there. bath were stabbed 10 death b.
Chas. Digger. formerly = pFivats p0-
licemaa AMI . " EEfchmzn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
An the Power. Bat Net The ritIe.

wAsHiS SsraS. Aug. l6-The senate
committee on military to-iay author
izess the chairman 10 prepare biu
giving 10 The senior gaAjar-geners OF
The ARMY al the rights, privileges and
p5AeEs that have lseen eaiayea hy the
general and Northumberland. when
those czfsce> existed Thi. action /,
I2sen % - 10 enaale a maiar-general
= nj those special assignments which
ey law ials - the head q the army.
and which are not pEoFidea fos other
wise bv statutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
Precautions Taken by Chicago.

CaIcAco, Aug. i6-The health Of
ficers here have arranged - inspect
all incoming trains from the South
having connection with the yellow
fever district, and will famigate all
baggage from such points. They say
there l. no danger here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

WAsaIyeroS. Aug. is.-The presi-
aent has sent the following nosnina-
Nens 10 the senate. To te jaages OF
PROBATE lor the territory ol Etah: ].
iiousten, Garfield GO mtg; Thomas
brandon. Davis county: Pardon
podis. Uiatah couaty. John Marshal.
Salt Lake eoanty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

.uaFrr
+ ! !
&-x -
LRY.
corner /
r. /
wosrs
paysi& i
scraipA !
tp,lencyy
|sfarps-
sliFune
,snyoaA /
troubles
elect i
prnrs |
asisclHs
4. which
le
miuas
ions, ~
|rceds
inaisNa
our trxF
af haaE
cuaFas'@
NnesNe
eyA@
nod tya
rxzmiE
en Spe
ne saA
|taceeD
we&k.
|henxnnH
4 ssagc g.
his 80.
|,TeassN
1850
- mI5
|w,atsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
THE SOUTHERN PLAGUE.
Yellow Fever Not Increasing in
Florida.
Chicago Takes steps fer Protection
The Government Urged 60
Aid In Eradicafing-

WAsaiSsroN, Ang. ia-An official
bulletin from Jacksonville. Fla. says
there have heen no new yellow fever
eases during the past p hours. Sar-
geon-Generh Hamilton has informed
a surgeon in the marine hospital seTv-
ice who applied for leave OF absence
that no more leave viii he approved
at present. as all the officers of the
service are needed at their respective
stations, in view Of emergencies which
may arise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

IlsIer
An 3
kOUTE.
HwlLI
al rers
aneh e
aud Port
lwusead
rr
in'
ass -
tsuefnc4
aud
in MOB
Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

! p. HoYr. Nang'r u. Horton < Co, bankers
Il GArxggr ,sc abeeher BroS. a Co, Mehts
II. u. BALLARD, President seattle Hardware
Company.
N II. LEWIS. Turner, Engle 4 Lewis
Ex-Goy 4. r. FERRY. Nice-FFeSi'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

ylHl,HH saasIrs IL NlK,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-02-16
No. IL.
Mahamuwn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday February 6 1885, No. H.

the out post than the Mexicans fled to
the woods, fully half of them being shot
down before they reached shelter.
Pierre's bonds were cut by trooper
who with three whacks Of his saber set
the prisoner free.
TO Pierre's immesureable gratitica-
tion Colonel Campos and his command
had been captured on the way and
brought to town by abe raiders.
II must oee him." sald the spy. I
have little settlement to make with
him."
Boom!
"sacre!" yelled Pierre, Il had forgot
all about the gum"
The smoke slowly lifted, and on the
open side of the plazs was seen u group
of dead and dying Mexicans. The dis.
charge had occurred just AS the prison
ers were marching by.
One of the uniortuuates was lying on
his face but his uniform showed him to
be an officer of high rank.
Pierre turned this man over gave one
look at his knees in prayer Of thanks
giving.
In the dead man he hal recognized
Colonel Campos.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-02-16
The CAlOCTIN CLARION
OFFICE BUILDING, Northwest corner
Of Church and Main Streets
Church Directory.

Reformed Church--Rcv. A. B.Stoner, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. j. II. Barb, pas
tor. Services Sunday 10 A. NJ and $50 P.
NJ. Sunday School, 9. p NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 P. NJ.
Meravan Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev.
r. ". Nerbst Pastor. Preaching every Sun
cay, alternating morning and evening
Irayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School o'clock, a. IN.
Moravlan Church (Graccham) Rev r. w.
Herbst, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
Ling and evening,
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 2 T. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening,
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev o,
Belt, Pastor Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School 8 A. NJ
Praver Meeting every Thursday evening at I
P. H.
United Brethren Church-Rev G. j.
Roudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p III. Pra, cr Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7 p m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-02-16

WILL VISIT TIE FOLLOWING PLACES EVERY
eE MONTH AS MENTIONED BELOW: -&1
LEWISTOWN--Th first Tuesday in each
month, at Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman's.
HANICSTOWN-Th following,
Wednesday, at the MILLER" House.
WOODSBORO'-- The following Thursday,
at James M. Smiths Hotel.
DOUBLE PIPE CREEK-The third
Wednesday, at V. Mornings,ar's Hotel
UNCOMFORTABLE fo..owing Thursday,
at Mr.. J. E. Davis residence.
UNION BRlDGE-The following Friday,
Mt j. Reiser's Hotel.
With an experience of twelve years, !
feel confident of giving satisfaction.
Moderate prices for filling and putting up
teeth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-02-16

BALTIC. & e. V. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgcmont for Waynesboro
Chambersburg and Shippensburg daily ex
ccpt Sunday at 7.l0 and II 40 A. NJ. and 7.40
r. NJ. on Sunday ut "a. IN. and-P, NJ,
Trains for Edgemont leave daily Shippens-
burg at TOO 4. NJ. and 80 and 4 10 r. NJ,
Chambersburg at 80 A NJ, 203 and 4.30
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

The lad. - % ihe soath have 20 long been
dspr vrt 81 every svr.le of outdoor exercise
and recrsasion.- save selcstri anisua-whichi =
rov oosn 70 and 81 frslusuted by he fash
ioraaie bellies 81 she ncrrb. Skating. with
SIS JOYOUS cxaiisTxfion. their climate excludes
taera from enjoying. bus croquet and heSe-
hsii afford them. - the one Rand. rscrva-
t41n Ina which they ~an actively participate.
ard. on ths ether. most exciting
sid sttrsctlvs srort which thew can pa
tronira and enjoy without TIE slightest fear
o. encountsriax An ohiectiona0ls word r
action caicalassl Co offend tbs rloss fsstidi-
Gus fi-nc-f1rth the fai- DANES and taauscls
G. ~ souia rll s,8. - 81 tts champions q
tha aaii hfl1. - tasIr aGCostrv we're won't p
dc urc1 trose wao. -gn fsrs ,.~e,is snd in
Eai'ans foru~. 50 proudly charged with
hnrs n r-st a0ru their sdversaries q the
os-.u t'uc frurnas.cu..
ngr-px tha vvar sra many gar-as e bass
bt-I p'8T-l ~ th~ rortheru Sold ~ on the
cara fsids snd on srine - the prison
Ereue.is. isi 10 TIE lasscdgction @ the game
among tas southern soldiers. ard when the
craei var wss over the game US <rucr-
alg ador,ef tbroughout tbs south. tne stu
dere o' tbs University u Virginia Being
s.,.nx las s1vsrc- guari - fas southern
army -f the frats-nitv. and az whatever oid
.r-iria srkss rs lead in her sisters - f1e
sou,h xsnsrs r follow. tta game has now
a<s1ln.si rouu e-itv FROM Redmond -
New or t-fns rt1s ing h a. the raga Henry
0hs.isie. l 0ufin-
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

II the rules governing trap shooting every
rTscau~on ia taSsn . g-aru asairzzs tujzy
e. partieirsn+ or Epsctstors. either from ~
cldsnts or careless hsntlirs a gans Ths
rlios -hicb dirsct 'algbt~ shooting. IS 81
i0snimste targets srs cslied. are Esnc-suy
about the ssn,e a. those IN vogue IN ii~s bird
shooting Ore sdvsotz<s - the sboot>r,
ho~svsr. "a thst vhen he hiss "aszbt- Il
generally counts. a. here is - zr1h thing "a
falnnz beTord eouHas, - - TO case IN kvs
p reo1 ssootlaz
Ihsrs sTs q vsTfs-T = fizhts- srd esc1
rake has ~ 6s~oteas. - thsv are az -
nesriv sifks ~ ssot5n tknt e r-ssf- -aakes
tu. litfis ference -he p Rex -
Red Clsr ~. Sssrdsrs. ~ fso-ia BsscS-
hf~i. sna IRE Lsrs. 49, ths Acne ar -.
flt7srsrt r-aSes ~ srnfcssl 6sgkn< :.
Acne r hizssr nTlc~d tnss szv geseT. So Il =
r ~ ~lfh fsssaers - - nad-r ss&s sad
vheu hit 80 fescs~rs sv - srrn h~s hsr1
Tar vhsceirx = Caring "a pozais-sty 81
ever BE ~cunTr- T. ci~.ser $50 ~~s
srisosls srcr1 tsss -n~- shoo@-z sd =
ss - rea-rllir go 49,. -<-z ss~<~rS. e..
ct.sf ar - useks ~ s-or~s. ts~Y -en
acate~- a7s,stsrv ~ tass resr-cs 5szss - -.sl
st tas e~zx. ~sk issri~sss ssrzses :, ssocs
g. IS IN "a s~i- Asv r-- 49, = ~.r
es-s far r~eSciez-T - ~11s ss--S ~ sss.-
~ a -ias szd awning ~ sAc--s
Tse ~ese - asv q. ne -s>s - --et,x
isssa fhaf = Z -ez ., s-S.s <-~ =
saocErx il = - s>-~z-saz sea,H s<r a.
i-dr.saai = -. saa ~ 60 sse4 - sav
Eszk-sz 4 - a. - ~ 80 - - .
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
.arAnYs


Trap shooting bears almost the sA-44-
t.oa u field shooting that punching s@Ia
bag Gess 70 a prize aghs. yet tAsre are thou
asuGs q e1zpSrts .E the traP ~ho never beard
tie roar OF pheasant as 1t sails through tie
cover Or the whIr Of quail aSove the
brown stUA5is field There Is no denytHg TIE
fsct, however. that The tap arords n great
deal Of sntoyTnsnt 70 lovers Of shotgun Prac-
tee. IN Localities where game has been
drivsa away by the iaroads OF civilization,
the trap o9srs tie only lied for the display
os markSrnanship. and IL Is great boon 10
those lovers Of aeld sports whose occupation
would bs entirely gone except for the oppoT-
tunity iI affords them.
Several years ego. says the ST Louis Globe
Democrat, the loves Of trap shooting began
70 realize that IL would be cnly . question of
tine when the feet winged bhie wood pigeon
would become extinct, and began planning
sonothiag 70 take The place Of the beautiful
birds that had been 50 relsntlsssly YurDcd
and slaughtered for food purposes and netted
for the Tsp shooters TO murder and MAIN
Live biackbIrds were tried, bat with indifer-
eEt success, as the uncertainty Of thoIr aight
when released from the trap maas them a
poor marx for the shootsra
About a dozen years ago Capt Bogardus,
the champion trap shot Of the world, intro
duced the glass ball 10 the shooting puh,Ic,
and coavincsd the world by his wosderful
exploits in breaking the bails, as thrown from
a trap, that they were a success as q scbsti-
tuss for hve birds Bogardus, In 1878, at
Gilmore's garden, in New York, succeeded
in accomplishing the greatest feat Of skill
and endurance ever attempted IN trap shoot
ing by breaking 5000 glass balls in six hours.
thirteen minutes and forty-flve seconds, and
missing but 156 balls In tho vhole match.
To shoot this match it took seventy pounds
OF powder and $50 pounds OF shot
While tho glass ball was hailed % . god
serd u TIA trap shooters, Il was soon demon
strated that 10 hacked many ESSENTIAL points
as : successful substitute for live bfrtis It's
fight from the trap was altogether different
from tha. Of a bird, and required a peculiar
knack 70 become successful shot at glass
balls
Just ct this time the clay pigeon was Of
fsred to the shooters, and they at once recog
rized in IL something that wouh Gil the place
that rlI-zt inevitably be left vacant by tho
total destruction OF live pigeons The clay
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

O. nsssass 4 -szszA. rssy ~1s-4- 80 zs 1sxa
- a.. - fsF hsa faa Lzs as.As pso9.s
ras.ss1 - Azzsa t. -4y cssssa zes ----
ssssls - 1a1ax q &zls@aag ~rzs1a ~
a. ..ail t-zF ssFs e1l4psl - 3. -
- EAfo1z1 E141clzs rees-cz. rs pres
81 a. rsiszzss uEs as Deen EA18
,ubsa. ouE = = ssL <as~u thSs e 49, 1a<
- szaa "a 18 f1s e.ssoa s-~sAgsz-sE- =
D. - SxzAs~4 f8f - lsel ATTY 49, peEss-
ss1zaeA Il AnaSlns - , eliss tszs 49, 1z..-
zen. 1'k.9a FzAkz slz1 tA1se -kss secured
glaz kssa zaa E-1y Cal12 a ale1l fsss
laohss u BE- Zhf. al seiE1s - poaads.
q a. eack - c4s. csssrs . great a<zi
u gr,szaa, . 40 FsesFd ylsysr soins foF
ssergfalax = /. gas1 D4ssar .ss . ss,.sllia.s
- fa.alis1
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Tnose who have Pi.yet Orr season In q
champion club srs *AcB-ide, sAAlOne,
sF.sler. sRsach, sAeysrle. sRadcliR. sCuth-
bert. scsusefsderfer aud e5euhsl, Athlstics,
ISL. Charles G0ull eud NFF4lsy RoSe5.
Boston. 1872. 'Hsu. Boston. Is7f, ~Ia1AaIa,
Boston, 1915, s2sters, Glenn, *Addy Chi
csgo, 1876. Snyder, Boston. 1873, Ward.
fMe(ieary, sHague. sYork, Providence, 1872;
Whitney. Bufinton. IL Hines, u. Hecke.t,
Hornung. " ise and Smith, Boston, 1888; Rad
bourn. GiIAg1n. Nava. Farrell. Denny, IRWIN
and Carroll. Providence. 1884; Flynn, RYAN
ard Sunday, Chicago. 1856, Getzsin. Baldwin,
Conway. Twitcben. Weidrnan. Benaett,
Br.ody. GanBsi. BrouthssS, Dunlap, Rowe,
Richardson and Thompson, Detroit, 1897.
srhe stars indicate those men who are not
nov - be found in active service as players
--Syxtns Times