davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

AUUH 1lSVHUU'
Farming Lands.
So acres marsh land in
Skagit county, near Mt.
Vernon. This is A No.
/ land. Price. $3.50
cash.
100 acres of rich bottom
land. u mile west of
Tcrril lake, in What
com county; alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared.
100 acres on Orcas island,
u mile from postoffice
and steamboat landing;
90 acres cleared. 40
acres under fence; good
farm house and barn;
stream of water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price, $40 per acre;
$1,000 of this on time,
to suit purchaser.
100 acres on Orcas island.
This land is easily
cleared; no large timber;
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing.
40 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship
yard on Salmon Bay.
Price. $500 per acre.
1913 acres two miles above
Snohomish City, known
as the Low farm. Ev-
cry acre of this is rich
bottom land, so acres
in meadow, and vii
yield annually $50 tons
of hay. good farm house
and barn. with shed:
and outbuildings; so OF
90 fruit trees, all large
and bearing heavily
consisting of apples
pears, plums and cher
ries; 20 acres pastur
age. Price. $s2so, one
half cash. balance in +.
years at 10 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

NASHVILLE. Anx. s.s=Retprus indicate
that EAst Tenas s&fe has sune hepnAiiesn
by the usual NAL srifss There are Demo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

fntcssa. AMs a. Randolph sg-se snd
as fsls9s eeus5s sisses ksDaek, fhafsk
ard Aieieers8. ssFu fs5s'r7 &aaFe HasFs
,sas 80 asa fsr es5ghpgAnee ~ fisTsf
ras,.l sshira! ar. au ti7s faiefsfsf ~ zk%
..ss.-.sftt tern 4 &es8tifs5s48es sas SfassisssS
iii flsss SasseHz ifof isffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

Lagos ane. gAa trial a. f.ssertool
~ s.raFErs Afff.s. f,sFaefis steaafd of iisr
isr.iisif sAip lstsaBy Hail, isr nfares finx
hi- ,hpail. DAVID Aafiie. dnriiix tssn
10, fr.5si ~an Ffa5eise5 80 f,lyifPts5l.
fssf Ia Ii4 con e lan. AftAuf Hnn
~ "a sfFnfssti 80 sesgh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
coxpESsEp DISPATCHES.



faarrss aezesy has hen Ds1saiusse4 post
master a f.rsfso Clfs- Utah
xs-ssld 4 Co. Easisers, Ghsiieefas. o.
haee "a I'D Preferred eressit.srs esai'a
sisaasa
Fse-ssasa5zs \ Efa ISL z-AE elected president
ef ~ ~ma n eE.s aaG and go7ga Company
a. sseesias 10 Rssfgn.
TIE fgszs Nsrs a FaTf'sn4 priuis sie
rssrsspiaEas ss Bgs. -a5ia N3,s1r4 50 q slsit
Ags5Sss4 Nrxs Pr MarrNs sF sssa-tisFss- Tbs
4syrumsas IL tsfsssi Aaxgsf. lsSs.
Mlsssel ssias - 90 ssIuer ssss and
t.fltnzs - -z-ra4+ e5s ass e. Alsa, j9s =.
Xg,eesag s,sszgsuT Eae -f'l iaer = neAffF
rzAzs4s wiss5 sri.t Thr1e N1~ tasn
zoe. ard a., stest af eSs fo1a - So
sseseHse
faA Gear ran-a tetFrn tas A vn
Tsses - Saiar41a zHa ;4-s resN zsssss'9.l.1l
sxssse.sss a-s. tsss - la'r scss4Tsl =
l's4s $50 fAr "a IS T 7s - fFssr 2.
sssa. siI - s ses 81 &a@'s y
Fess sses = m fsi s sssssifass
{ & ~ snarsas szs isasass a.
41EaSa - & sfss6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
A BLacKMAILEles nAncK EYE.
UnsaeesssfaI Visit to Muscular SEN
ator Fair.

SAN FEAscisco. Aug. al.=s. Eisfeidcf-
manager of weekly paper called the IN
ierprise, entered The private oiiiee u Gx,
ssila.of James q, rnir, In tb. Nevada .iank
building. this altrfnaan aud t.aid he sena
tor lhai hr had prepared nu article reiiefi-
'Aag greatly ifFau he senator's private
n &1Inssrtef. aud which he sail he proposed
40 IN hss phFfr HBisss ssyeli 500
nusrt ssi9n. The srHaiar did not
~ the praf'slligs, bat struck
1ssa powerful blow and
ia the corner Els
nE3N q -av revolver,
&AGe attack ald
the stfe& IS: -! 81. ~ 4 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

ssssaitsa telcgi arsie As.ssec tfxEt raIsfn
iase iasefs hrs afsifsi hi5a tasfn tbe sgsftxh
kstafuiasnt. ibfpag1 fsss 4 sts yastisisns.
askiitx a further fe<Fiss for Hez wsii- ne
ssaiissenssssd FaHstisfsf u Ffsiisf Tns xar-
ssYaa.I does net kagw YEt wfsf aftiDn ne
viii lake gshess tss fa{eFs reAeH him.
NA tgaii-s ssfas3@ss ssE tils fstlisnur9
faas, mss,her ei3resi fiss fsquest fffssa tbe
sgit,ah sgyeruiaeaf. Asfa eiain4 thss fssst.
riSBy isss b,es sssela1ests which VII sAfs
sakwelfk nfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

Besgsrs9s HE4s as4 80
e 4 r. So fs5fn ssIs So ssf -
seas sf3a = .8Ae Fa4sa.sA fA ~
sg.l.vl,n sf i3faAa il,gs ssssf. .ss -
~ Essieifss 80
~ s+esasf slsstsssE Ssss assas a
sfsisss-ssssas - r ~ si1sss5 s5ss 80 -
Al IA szseifl. Enliss Hs7ss5 Ffsss esssas
tine. 4 -.
~ sMs sixt ~ s.siAs
- .ie vsesssd. Hsxa asf'. ~
, a.. faf fse-.- Il s5nss ssfss. tsir@ea4ss
> sasi, ssiss sEis3r thsNss sa -.
- Hs-... ~ s RI - tss.sas
SsFss, la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

WASHiSaTuN, Aug. E--Sarseon,eseneral
Hamiii0n has received the following fvle
gram from Mf Murray, IL Mana &c. fiA.;
n hrs new case. making eight IN all, a.
Maaatcc No deaths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

TorEEA, Aug -
ford asia 8eiefal Y ayse- g.
stevens ctisa'y aud - ~ ~
e5arefBof Nartla. After 4H ~
port aaa the ssssDm asu i8iislH ~ on.
ress. t8e gagarasr was sas1zaef Ne eifIt
aiil hsriffss WIRE poSef.eaz te pfesssfe
( cd 0fs5rF in s{esgus e3u.ifF. AHi there
f5fa deeF.-ssl s9sf tfe tfesss1 bssEase. Kan.
sas Nat osri Guard. and sergns. s'aiters -
artillery. 0i g9peSa. ffvc Sd thsrs t-.@
taste, and his order WaE seni gh ~ 'e'e'
graph. .,.
Complaints hafe baeu Gisd sith tiises1
siates Eofutni,sisuef ~iispu waieh charge
lhe ilnesf02B party win the hsprsief q
ssnfss aad hts s,sass.
tatsf reports ifSsa Stefegis e9tsify are Y
tt8e eiiaf, that tbs siiaaiis,a - tsfiaiis s't1
sn efsa sJnaict IL isAHf s. any time;
g5t8s f.5Eus ase sssi iiak tapfs arms a1o
asanauiti8si aaj asu rssSAfiBs ~ ssf
Oa WsdHrslas esstfips & Neo3Sfnfa
nan tanned iiarfef aHs3 = h1ssfSsa msn
Bamsd wsssgn fnsf ai,5tsl midway befwsr9
The 10 lsFns and aAs dast 1sFersi
shsi. were fif.eI At Io4s aai sasfi fsase,
aud alaftcr 2as ssfioasfY Nsaads't.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
Annther nrael.iNn nriige Iampcr.

MS YoRk, Aug. s-Thts morning a
elaf hsnnu naased Matthew ksFne esnssed
The police aud iniapesl from the ccater
span Of the ksoekiyn bridge into the river.
Friends IN a tag picked him up aud spirit
esi htm away. lie was badly hurt.
The eause Of toe issp from ;hr bridge to-
day BY Matthew BsraH, seung stable
leepor ~ Fort tSfShn4saii Sfaiea Island Is
supposed % he unr@tnssed love.
yellow lever increasing.
wASH4SaTuN, Aug e--Sarse0n,sseaerai
Hamiii0n has received the following fvle-
gram from Af. Murray. III Aanaee. Fla;
n hrss new case. making eight IN all, a.
Manatcc. No dsaths +"
Lahorers' strike nj Dainfh.
pripTH, MINI, Aug s.-soIas 200 faea
90 street work have struck fer higher
wages. They are getting si,s0 aud Sl.7h.
aud ask &. I he men nfe quiet, hui u few
indulge In threats
Steamboat struck by Meteor.
RcSteCr, y. T.. Aux 8.--s2apiain Trcm'
per Of the sttumhnaf kaiiwla rcpafts that
q sseieor crashed thFelsl tue pilot house
of his craft an Tuesday Night. oa Malshai
tansillc-
The Tennessee Election.
NASHVILLE Aaz. s.=-Reiprus indicate
/ that East Tenas s@ee hss gone hepnhiiesb
{ hy the usual laAlsrifv There are Demo
cratic gains in Middle ami West Teanes
see.
I At the rsInt 81 Death.
+ eHlcaso. Aee. a-A pa{ig Nous special
I from Eskhaft, iud., says Benjamin scott
T lics unee'iScious siid hls deafa 4 ~ I'ecicsl
+ at any moment
The Engineers EaunJ Over.
GALRsarRe, aas B. BaaNreisn. Clark
anh Wiley wsTp to-day hound .,ser In bonds
. { gstSl ca h 20 The grad inr: The bonds
I were al once furnished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
A VERSATILE VILLAIN.
Baptist Minister. spirituaiist Medt-
.,.,. t.,.tt.fs.r aud rraia- obfter.

baptist Minister. sitfifuaiist HeH@~
eum. s1,ni.ier aud rrain- sebter.
CnieAso, Aug a.--Uniteis States ,ietsctr
ives left this city for saa Francisco SUNDAY
for the purpose ~ sFfesiing William
Rains. alias ksimoud, alias tnihs. Lap
fist minister. splsiinaI taesiium, fambler
aud tfAin-f,bheF. faf whOfa ihcs have feun
searching = since lss7. They xIret TO fsach
saa ffaApts o to-day, aud arrest BIN -
anre Al Is sixth street, who're ha Il nuw
plas Ing the nsle Of sisfe writing nesit1in-
fhe officers aIlege that IN fass he rob3ed
nail car ueer Austin. icxiss, hudinx a1u
gaxging the ctrFk auii securing $suu ~
is7s. uusier the ialie ~ iliins. BE held
sfiseu > sitl revival meeting "a Hesfus, Tex.
n While II was pfosfrssiaz fFsiu HaA
held at The delast beeHHse " so aeaiaaHt
sad the tlaa ineB attended tbs revival scr.
vice Rains pleaded iiness aisi was nA
lsfesent The s4aii car Vas robbed 81 SisD-
i.aiiies was ARE ted. convicted ana sclt
Ix1eed ta four ysafs' lnpFl4onmcpt for sh9,
Enakse. in prison he developed gu the
1nntsn- II e.gnsiimpisan, aud was Asaiiy
by Pfesidens iia3s Id iTa ass1
- apisteiy fJf n thae. suhss
- u a. s;A s.ssFstiux a51
nlkia 10 Sew iark ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
ct.a.sor.,.eIo rask.

fesSssa~. sur a-ffia ssfssne expressing
thanks to The Sse..ssld aepuissicn for lhe
,,rtsatgt ga the sHeSssan Of his gol5eH
srssfssnE. sad slas when be .eeurysi istsEBc
saie tos ifssznd bis political Wefk Seasa
lss fnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

fsssp0N. aag "A Rs1sslsn cruiser hiss
s,~oss sssaie-ea - Behrins sea % prevent
Rurs - sud Arfer.esg sessess from fshsnE
10 Russian usters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

ros1s.se. 81
administrator 9f tsNs
has commenced sIif s.
Rasissv and SaylsHl40S s.
500 damages Eol,ir s. a. -
man on the nishf Sstit in the AW1
on thss night af a8gskt I. tssS. RJis@
ordered "a assist IN weighing frsisnf
hy The sari master. He wVsgi upon The
freight car, whieh The yard MATER had 81.
septri the engineer NJ push upon thu sfe'es
io hs weighed Roper. ia tas iaWfal ssef.
risr Of hir duty, ciilshsi dswn eu The e.ld
~ the freight ear tss uAfoHri7 II While
Roper Mas IN that position the faf'l master
negisreffir AMI wifhgtfi regard 10 ibe ssi
" II Ka3ser, ariered ti3e engineer 70 klek
said ear The engineer did ns ord red ai,i
tle result was that Roper was thrown fla
lentle from flse ear s8d MORALLY wounded
and dlssl the nest dsg. AaaHsI 2, i5yi,
Wherefore piasHtlH Hfass dnnages ~ ibe
sun sf saoge together with costs. disbufss.
- ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
u.xicap gaIirsat Esten.ion.

SOoALss, Aug s-it Is stated on good
authority thai The Mexifan Pacific. 0r Ne
wadss saiiraaH esueexsss,il IN Mexico. has
PISSED ilsa the lands of iis Aicais9n 4
santa Zee lsEaY Yaif# which llne VII aaFe
4 aa1sbes ~ Important feseefs on the
rscihc Cossr. 6 eigdipg the Sew aszice
4 Arizona rsaa SONORA iine j. fsetns
husif 20 Hisbee and pr5issted through tbe
sch mining seeif - ~ the Sierra MATTERS
Also pf.sj sjsetssi line frasa ftefring into
rbihuaaaa The concession Hra1t.'i the
Mexican Pacific hT tbs Mesieae govern
nfsslt provides fhat 8 .tsgs go be expended
IL the construction - the rls every ihrec
months. The fsad i - run from Na<silsn
TO some pssiai on the Ctss.5rssio FiFHf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

Care q slse sissza fassf ules1sai Eofa ssaaS J
sis. eaasssfa 81. saa Ffaarssee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

ur,ns orAnrcrasgD ALASKAN

erszsxg FAIas. Auxs FraHs Z. AsSre
King mine. nezr WaF5usf for - 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
DIR. II. 10. IsoNosAI< ER,

DRs. MINOR * DA wsON
DHYsICIANs AND suRGEoSS
osncgs lx orEns HoesE nLocK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

GkLgsatee. Aas. a. BauGreisn. ciars
and Wiley wsre to-day bound iyer In bond
Il lsgq1 ca h 20 The grad iur:. The bond
were al once furnished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

cHiesso. Aug. a-A naiig Nous special
Sraln Elkhaff, Ind. says Benjamin scott
lies uncagscious aud his desfa Is Spec;cd
= - -..--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

- SNHAE a. =. uaE ESs-
RlsN y Ow EMS.
lNfit ENNlNEKes. SURVEYORS AND
- ifsef.sfS Railways sat eshss pas'-
EaTks iisssguei s4d huiit fiaus, svs-
.-sssli'.t.s zzi4 ssiirstsz nifu,shc.i. rolSa-
s sstTsvss ans MANS nsav for any
szs.sfa iiaa xiarsa3y--d
9ssf e. ks.eai 81 iasiier ui,sck, James ~,
ssss~i,e tsseisfcrfsl seS
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL.
Mrs. Lockwood Protests Against a Mys-
terious Chicago Movement.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood is in receipt
of a printed circular, dated at the office
of "Philbrook q Dean, 27l Dearborn
street, Chicago" in which Messrs. Phil
brook & Dean, whoever they are, pro-
pose the organization of national
party representing the interests of Pro-
hibition, the Labor organizations, the
Greenbackers, the Woman Suffragists,
and other reform movements. They
also suggest that a convention be held
at Chicago sometime this month for the
purpose of organization.
Mrs. Lockwood, as the Presidential
candidate of the Equal Rights party,
naturally feels that this movement is
trenching upon her lawful preserves,
and she has accordingly written the fol-
lowing vigorous reply to the Philbrook
d Dean circular:
WAsHINGToN, July 81, 1888.
MessrS. Phiibrook & Dean:
Your circular letter with reference to a
union of the various labor organizations, Pro
hibition and Greenback parties duly received
and considered.
As the principles which YOU desire to pro-
mote by new party are precisely those enun-
ciated by the Equal Rights party, why not
unite with us at once without the delay and
expense Of calling convention when you
should be putting electoral tickets in the fieldi
q" Yours for union, now and forever, ~, .. ...
BELvA A. LOCKWOOD,
Nominee of Equal Rights party.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
ON THE WAR PATH.
The woman's National League Takes VI
Mrs. Moore's Fight.

A Washington special to the Baltimore
american says that the Woman's National
League Of this city has taken up the fight
against Representative John j. O'Neill Of St.
Louis on behalf of the Mrs. Moore who has
made O'Neill so much trouble, claiming to be
his wife, and who protested against his mar
riage to young woman in st. Louis on last
Wednesday. They have carried the case to
the Postmaster-G General and Cardinal Gibbons.
Officers of the league say that Mr.. O'Neill's
influence secured delay In the protest sent
through the mails to the archbishop and other
officers of the Catholic Church in st. Louis
protesting against the Congressman's mar
riage, and an investigation has been
demanded of the Postmaster GeA-
eral. The appeal taken to Cardi-
nal Gibbons is on the ground that sufficient
protest was made to the officers Of the church
by telegraph, and the Cardinal promises to
bring the case up in the Church for trial IL
there is no recourse In law. The United
States district attorney here says that there
is no law in the District of Columbia to
punish seduction, bastardy and kindred
crimes O'Neill is expected here every day
with his bride, and he is promised warm re-
ception by the Woman's League.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
WaXem and TakOma.
WaXem and TakOma.
The CRITIC has received the following ex-
planatory letter which speaks for itself:
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

planatory letter which speaks for itself.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug l.
MISTER EDDITER-SR: My attention haveng
been called to an artickel In your valuble
jurnal of yesterday to the eject that made
sertin wild and cratic statements before the
Takomy Civil Servis Reform Club on last
Saturday night dettermental to that activ and
enterprizing superb, l would state in re.
ply that ef l made setch statements it was
holy without my knollidge and consent.
had Jest returned that morning from fishing
with the President, Dan Lamont and Don
Dickinson, and materially under them sercum-
stances a man is liable to be cratic In more
ways than one, pertickerlarly in cold, unfeel-
ing statisticks. l don't deny the allegations
made aginst me, fer | was likely to say any
thing, but call fer mitigating circumstances.
1t was condition that confronted the Ia
komy Civil Serws Club, not a theory, and |
diter, was persuin my policy Of hedgin.
Takomy is situated geographically without
reference to politics, being In sort of n tri-
angle, with my Republican colleeg, McComas,
on one side, my Democratic colleeg Barnes
Compton, on tother, and my cyphercratic
friends Of the Deestrict Of Columbia on the
third side, and statesman that has got any OF
the pride OF consistency about him is bound
to hedge er bust. Thar is other pints l might
tetch on, but my ardious labors in Congress
at this time prevents my writing at length,
and l will close hoping to be able to
make a speech before the Il. G.. s. X. Club
at some future day that will be perfectly salts
factory to everybody that heers 1t, regardless
OF politics er religion. Yours truly,
w. Q. WAXEM,
NJ. 9. from Wayback.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
mHnllnh for HnIlisnn.n

Says the Washington correspondent of the
St. Louis Republic:
Not many nights ago four or five Congress
men were walking down Pennsylvania avenue,
when the party met seven Cinnamon going
along In row like puddle ducks. 1t was a
typical washee-washee brigade. A Democratic
member said to Republican member; "ls
that Harrison parade3n and then offered to
bet they were all for Harrison.
'I'll take that bet" said the Republican.
When the Mongolians passed, Amos Cum
mings cried out, "Hurrah FOR Harrison % and
a response came from one of the moon-eyed
heather, "Hullah for Hallison HAllee
samee Mclean man, you betp'
The balance Of The rat-eating Celestials
grinned, and Guenther of Wisconsin was
forced to pay the bet. He was let down easy,
as everybody took milk shakes.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
RASERALL SMALLTALK.

The New Yorks outbatted the Washingtons
yesterday and won, hands down. The Wash
ington mon made their only run in the fourth
inning on errors by Ward and Gore and a hit
by Daily. Daniels gave an even worse exhibit
ton of umpirng than usual He is becoming
extremely distastoful TO the followers Of the
game here. A brilliant catch by Wilmot in
the fourth and another by Shoch In the fifth
were features Of the game. Score, @ TO l;
pitchers, Wclch and Q'Day.
Mack is doing good, faithful work. BY the
way, "Tug" Arundel is not proving very
valuable Woudn'ti 1t be good idea to secure
Sam. Trott, just released by BaltlmoreY
The Philies defeated the Bostons yesterday
for the eighth consecutive time in an exciting
eleyen-inning contest. Wise again gave the
game away, this time by a tumble. The
Phillies outbatted their opponents. Farrar's
and Bastan's work with the stick was espe-
cally heavy and opportune. With the score
3 TO J against them the visitors went In and
battcd out four earned runs In the seventh
inning Johnston's batting was a feature OF
the game, as was also Rays work at short,
although he has proved a failure in guarding
the second bag. Score, 6 to 5; pitchers, Clark
son and Sanders.
II was o rather lstless game that was played
yesterday at Detroit between the Hoosiers and
the Detroits, the second of the series, and de-
spite the closeness of Mondays game the at
tendance was very small. The champions
played like schoolboys, and though they out
batted the visitors, tho Hoosers won by good
fielding LaRoque, the second baseman of
the home club, did some very poor work.
Umpire Lynch gave general satisfaction.
Score, to 3; pitchers, Conway and Healy.
Rain prevented the Chicago -Pittsburg game.
The boys begin long series on the home
grounds tomorrow. Let every one squeeze
for them They must get that sixth place.
Association games yesterday; Athletic, A
Kansas City, o. Cleveland, s; st. Louis, 2.
Baltimore, 4; Louisville, 3. Cincinnati, 3;
Brooklyn, o.
The following is comparison of the per-
centages of the League to-day and the same
table last year:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
MRS. WALPORT'S STORY.
She Claims 10 be the Direct Heir TO the
Spanish Throne.

Spanish Throne.
Mrs. Marion Guild Walport of Wash.
ington arrived in Fort Wayne, Ind,
Friday, on her way to Grand Rapids,
Mich. She said that when few miles
west of Pittsburg, an attempt was made
to kill her by some one on the outside,
who fired two shots mt the car window.
The lady has q curious history in this
city. In May, 1887, she was summoned
before the U, S. Marshal for the District
Of Columbia upon q writ OF Lundtjc0 in
guirendo, taken out by her husband, who
is q sign painter here. When she APP
peared before the jury which was to as
certain if she was insane as alleged, she
told curious story. She claimed to be
the granddaughter of King Ferdinand
VII. Of Spain, and as such to be the di-
rect heir to the Spanish throne. This
was the cause Of her troubles, for her
enemies in Spain, fearful Of her gain
ing the throne, wished to kill her.
The scheme to get rid of her, she
said, was unfolded to high officials Of
the State Department, and they were
heartily in accord with the fiendish plot
She claimed that neighbor of hers was
induced to do the work of destroying
her, and began IN a most systematic
and highly scientific manner to do It,.
By means of chemical electro-mag-
netic machine called whisperer," he
talked to her through the walls of the
house, and injected sulphurous and
noxious gases through pin-holes in the
wall. Many other plans were resorted
to, and when they found they would
not work, they resorted to the scheme
of immuring her in an insane asylum.
The jury decided that she was not in
sane.
She then sought redress for her
wrongs, through Congress, against the
District Attorney and the Commission
ers, whom she charged with conspiracy
against her.
But it seems that her appeal to Con.
gress has not met with success, and she
started to go to Michigan TO appeal to
the Legislature. She Is sister-in-law
of ex-Congressman Charles G. Comstock
of Grand Rapids, and was on her way
to see him when she claims to have been
| firnd at