davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02
FOR SALE.
(sE TWenty.iour LOisin Caldwell's Aaa,
ton 70 tie City Of Mheclinc.

Bald Lots are bounded on thonOfth by twenty
ninth street, on tho cart by Fillmore street Oh
lhb south BY the Handlan Homestead and 90
the west By the u. d o. X. X,
Their proximity 10 the above nAncl ni!fuil
renders them excellent tlteS TOT gAIulA. .li.B
establishments,
Il not sold In thirty days will DO sold Al pub
lie auction.
For toEHS aud further information apply %
". v. HOGE & BRO,
1870 Market sieet
Or WILLIAM n. HASDLAN,
Anih s " C0r. ChRnIInn n aIEifnnlA ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02
Assignee SAFES.
4 ssIGYEEs SALE Of VEHICLES

"A MACHINERY AND STOCK.
by virtue Of deed Of assignment made on ih'
I'D day Of December, isss, aud recorded IN lG'
OtllCO Of the Clerk Of the County Court u Oh,s
County, West Virginia. In Record BOOK No z
folio hG, by David Kull, IT,, and MARY u sihilh
paFtACrA tradIng and doing business under y
llfm name Bi David kull, it,, 4 Co., to the uu
dCtslJnOd, ! will offer NJ public snlt, nll Wy
premises No. 2ll0 Mhln street, In the tili q
Wheeling, W, Va, all the stock VI iaff.Wr
Dugglvs, Wagons, slClghs, finished Gni hhiU
lShCd, also, all tho Machinery, 1OOls linWt
mUnts, Paints NnfnlshCs, and material u gNIl
description belonging ~ the tAld nAWl hult
it,, 4 Co, and contained lirihC premises uua
Piled BY them asa Carriage Factory NJ Nv
Main street, In the city VI wheeling W W.
Bald public talc TO commence ut ~ u'uptk a, l.,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1872, md W.'
be continued from day IN day uutl WI W.
property aforesaid lSdlsp0s9d Of, uuIc sane %
any pat thereof, IL disposed Of nj private saw
before that date. .....
There i In All about forty vehicles Of Gf.'.l,''
klnds 10 BE- sold, aud an opportunity wlI N v'.
iUfCd parties DESTROYS Of putChglnR 10 lwl-t
the stock, from O'Clock u O'clock y ". '4gl
day SUNDAY tECcptCdl for onO week bgloiv 70!
Of Falg.
TERNs or sALE--CAsli, ...... .....
j. v. l., RODGERS, A"Ign,r,
". II, iiALtER, AnClIhNCef, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02

THE prophetic grounding emerges
from the earth to-day, and the prospects,
are that he will SEQ a weIl-deRned
shadow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02

~ saved the life OF my little girl by
the prompt use Of DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption. Mrs WIN,
V. Hartman, New York. G. Il. GUetze,
r. B. Burt, 9, Menkemeller, Logan &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02

WHAT though Barnum does not visit
Wheeling this year? The Council we
have always with us,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02
WHEELING, FEBRUARY ., 1889,

TAXING one consideration with an
other, apOliman's lot is mol happy one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02

Possibly the wall.Aower might be
called the night.blooming serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02
New Advertisements.

.WANTED-IN A SMALL FAM,
wv lily, u competent girl tn do general
houseWOTk. ApplyRt l05 Fourteenth 81. ie2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02
ForsaIe.

TOR SALE CHEAP-ONE FINE
IL Knnbe Square Plano, Rosewood ca.e,
carved legs, "a OclRVe' Tor sale nj II great baf.
gain. AhON lot Of Household Good. Call ON
or address CAPT. WA. DILLON, No TO- III,
tenth klTect uD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-02

WANTED-A BOOK.KEEPER-
w None but tlntGlas accountant need
apply. Address with reference, "B,," care mi,
Otice, ie9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05

Mr. Il. W. York, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, came down Thursday last and is
looking up the old boys. 1t is "a years
since he left Kenosha He is the guest of
VIM. Holderness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05

1t is very dry week which does not
produce some new rumor Of new factories,
railroads or growth Of some kind in Keno
sha. This week the talk is about the pur-
chase Of the Grant House property by Mr..
B. Eichelman and tho purchase of rs acres
of land north of the city by DIR. n A. Pen
meyer and his brother for the new Sanitar-
ium Mr.. Eichelman bought the Grant
House last week, but for private reasons the
fact was not published. The price paid was
$15,O00 which is exceedingly low on any
basis of calculation. The property cost
$4,000 when the hotel was built and with
in the past year $1,000 have been expended
on it in the way of repairs and improve
ments On six per cent. basis the prop
erty is worth $4,000. Mr.. Eichelman is
certainly to be congratulated on his invest
ment. The hotel will continue under its
present management for perhaps two years
vet and after present leases on store rooms
expire, the firm of Eichelman & Sons will
occupy the two stores as a double store.
This will give them first-class location and
the double frontage will make it by all odds
the finest store room in Kenosha 1t is
benefit to Kenosha, too, 10 have the prop
erty owned by one of her own citizens
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Biennemann re-
oice over the birth of baby girl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05

"a Wv
w F Halliday allowed S12 rent, fire dept.
The only bid received on the repairs of
Middle street bridge was from c. Schend'
who offered to do the work for 1928.
Aid. Yule moved that the committee on
harbor and bridges be and are hereby au-
thorized to make written contract with
Mr.. Schend to do the repairing necessary,
according to the plan and specifications on
file, and in a manner satisfactory to the
committee on harbor and bridges. Motion
carried.
Communication from D. w. Lloyd, offer
ing to act as city attorney, was referred to
judiciary Committee.
The case of the town Of Pleasant Prairie
VS.. the City of Kenosha, was given to the
Judiciary Committee, with instructions to
follow up the case and employ the legal
assistance necessary for the purpose.
Aid. Yule moved that the committee on
streets and alleys employ the surveyor to
establish the line of York street near the
new culvert, and also to estimate the
amount of filling necessary, which carried.
On the opening of Caledonia and North
Streets, the committee on streets and alleys
was instructed to investigate and report.
In relation to Fire Hydrant ordered
by a former Council at tie corner of South
Congress and Julins street, and not yet IN
position, the Committee in F. Dept, was
instructed to investigate and report.
The Police and Clerk were allowed sal
airy for August and the Matron for two
weeks.
Council Adjourned.
F. W. MATHEWS
City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
Advertised NJ all Matter.

The following is list of mail matter re-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Post.
office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end
ing September 5, 1889, and which will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expirs.
ton of two weeks unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Buckstatf, Edwards & Co. ~
Enz, Ella DOVE, M.
Roberts f. Reynolds, L. E.
Shiel, John Smith, J. w.
Sculley, Eta Schwartz, w. G.
Wilson, II.
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this list
D. A. MAHoNEY, P. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
For Sale.

Circumstances beyond my control have
induced me to offer for sale my place in Sa-
lem. 1t consists of two-story house, a
good barn and out-houses, all in first rate
repair | will sell very low and on such
terms as will accommodate the purchasers.
III. s. THoRP.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05

Mr.. Hill late conner to Kenosha, and
Mrs. Frank Marston were joined in marri-
age in Milwaukee last Friday. Mrs Hills
former husband Frank Marston was at
one time was janitor of st Matthews Church
and died of consumption about six months
400
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
WE AND OUR NE!GHbORS.

&C. H. Fishbeck is laying off this week
and visiting in Kenosha
Frank c. Hall, of Beatrice, Neb., is
visiting relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Backus are visit
ing friends in Kenosha this week.
Miss Mamie Lewis, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting Mrs. Carrie E. Lee.
Mrs. Ell, f. Tarbell and daughter Ada
visited in Chicago last week
Judge Mcconnell of Chicago, spent
Sunday at the Water Cure.
Mrs. R. W. Arndt, of Depere, Wis, is
stopping few days at the Water Cure.
Mrs. F. A., Bonnie and Miss Holley
Bacon, of Niles, Mich, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Fl NJ Baldwin.
Miss Helen M. Perkins went Monday
Sep. 2 to visit friends at Delaware and
Columbus, Ohio.
--Messrs. J. B. Swenson and James
Owen of Wilmot, gave this office pleasant
call while on their way to Milwaukee
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reynolds and
Mrs. Bradford, of Bangor, VT, visited over
Sunday at Mr.. Sam Reynolds.
Miss Lonise Mitchell, of Eau Claire
Wis, visited over Sunday at the residence
Of Geo. Yule, Sr.
Miss Emma Wallace and Mr.. Harry
Wallace, Chicago, were the guests OF
Morrison Garst Sunday.
Capt. Carter, a neighbor to Mr.. F. w
Lyman in Georgiana, Florida, is in town
this week visiting Mr.. Lyman and other
| friefds.: t*kzF
-Messrs. w. II. Sammons, of Spring.
field, ILL.,, F. c. Sammons, of Texas, and
E. A. Summons, of Chicago visited J. Fl.
Sammons over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Merkle have re-
turned from Rochester, n. Y, and other
eastern cities, where they have been visit
ing friends and relatives.
Masters Roy and Frank Rogers ard
sister 1iettie, who have been spending the
summer with their grandfather Curtis in
Somers, will return to Milwaukee this week
VIM. Priestley, Of Wyandotte, Kas.
visited old friends in Kenosha last week and
this. He came down from Milwaukee
where he attended the Encampment.
MIR. Il. W. York, of Minneapolis
Mimi, came down Thursday last and is
looking up the old boys. 1t is "A years
since he left Kenosha. He is the guest Of
VIM Holderness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05

Mir. ana Mrs. }. A. Blennemann re-
joice over the birth of baby girl.
Horace Chafee was badly injured
about the spine on the vessel Horace Bad
ger last week.
On Monday Justice Gillette united in
marriage Andrew Bradley and Elizabeth
Bosh both of Milwaukee. It is hoped
Andrew will not find Elizabeth all bosh.
A few people, but very few, apparently
were left in Kenosha last Thursday after.
noon. Nearly every one seemed to have
gone to Milwaukee
On Sunday last a party of gentlemen
were handsomely entertained by Hon
Jonas Rhodes at his home in Somers. The
hospitality of Mr.. Rhodes and his family is
well known to many of our citizens
About two hundred persons got on
board the schooner Evaline last Thursday
afternoon and went to Milwaukee to see
the naval battle. The owner of the schoorl.
er, Mr. Ed. Northway, the captain, mates
and sailors did all they could to make the
trip an enjoyable one, and barring accident
it was one.
Your attention is called to the profession
al card Of DR.. J. L. Cleary, in another col
umn. He has established himself in an
office over Leach & Lambs drug store OF,
the corner Of Main street and Market
Square. DR.. Cleary had a very large prac-
tice before he accepted the position of L.
IS. Indian Agent at Keshena, Wis.
The German Workingmen's Aid So
ciety celebrated Labor Day" on Monday
by large picnic at Park City Gardens.
There was large procession in the morn
ing led by the Kenosha Cornet Band.
which marched through the CITY to the
place mentioned. In the early morning
the weather seemed threatening, but before
ten o'clock the sun came out almost too
bright and warm Later on large num-
Der congregated in the shade of the NAPLES
which thickly cover this beautiful garden,
where there was every appointment for a
good time, and good time they had. The
music by the Kenosha Cornet Band was all
that could be desired. Healthful refresh
ments, liquid and solid, were supplied from
different stands through the rounds during
the day and evening. The whole affair
closed with grand dance in Park CITY
Hall in the evening. The net proceeds
amounted to one hundred and seventy-fve
dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
BASE BALL.
kerosha Defeats the Franklin MacVeagh's, of
Chicago, in a Good Game-10 to 6.

The home club has had it in for the
MacV eaghs since that club visited Keno
sha last year and defeated our team with a
margin of one run. On Saturday last they
came up with the evident intention of re-
peating the trick, but they had not figured
on running against such stone wall as
Smiling Hansky" Schmitt pnt up before
them, and as consequence did not become
sufficiently acquainted with his cunning to
be in the game with a chance to win after
the third innings. The audience was much
smaller than the game deserved. but many
ladies could be seen with score card in hand
enjoying the play, and as opportunity pre-
sented they might be seen giving liberal
applause. The MacVeaghs are gentleman
ly fellows. and it is safe to say that every
one who attended the game enjoyed it, The
game was peculiar one Brilliant plays
and inexcusable errors followed each other
and both seemed to add interest to the
game. Schmitt's pitching was very fine.
During the nine innings he struck out fif-
teen of the Chicago players. Every one of
the team with one exception added his pro-
portion of strike outs. Herman held up
the other end Of the battery and did it ex
ceedingly well He gave Schmitt good
support, and with more practice together
this wonld make the strongest battery we
have ever had. Gibson as usual distIn-
guished himself with the stick and made
two brilliant catches in center field, both Of
which looked impossible. "ZaP Simmons
covered first base in good style and made
one very clever pickup of low throw
from Morehouse. The Chicago players
proved themselves good, hard hitters when
they were able to find the ball, but forum,
ately this was not often. Score by innings
was as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
Common Council Proceedings

REGULAR MEETING.
September 2, 1889.
Called to order by President McGivern.
Present. Aid. O'Donnell, Hill, Sorensen,
Werve, Ynle, Priddis and Dahl.
Minutes of last meeting read, corrected
aud approved.
The committe on streets and alleys re-
ported the completion of the culvert' Oh
York street to the satisfaction of the COM
mittee, and recommended the allowance to
the contractors of the amount, viz. 1870.
The report was accepted and the amount
allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
roRr rowNsExp NKws.


Gold Brick swfndleFs AFreated-Lumber
for = Turkish Warship-
PoRT ToxxsExp. Nov. 13-The strange
behavior Of s.o suspicious lookine mcn
who we're hanging about the woods back Of
r. W. Deyoe's house yesterday. led 20
their arrest. They gave their names as
Kearns ana Hopkins. One Of them car
riesa black sasEhei whish conssined long
striped red tlannel robe. black wigs slouch
hat. bottle Of bromide Of potassium and .
biz and brace. Last night ksarns relAisd
10 man who bad been locked in the tell
with him for the purpose Of working iaso
hts con6dence. that thes were attempting
10 work the gold brick sxlndle upon
weAlthv farmer in the nefxhborhoes4. @-d
the mask was employed 20 disguise anA Of
the parsy And pass hsEn upon the intended
VICTIM a. The Indian who had found the
vyla on claim ia Cosoyasio which they
we're selling. The ringIssder. be said. who
Wis The father uf KearEAs. Il stsa at large
The swedish bark GAFnen has arrived IN
the haraar with 3 cargo os iun4hsr fEoEa
Port Rlakeeiy and hiss cleared sur Liverpool.
Her cargo includes I9s.fss3 feet Of deck
rsank. which wiil be tganshipped al Lives-
ruooi 10 Alexandrsa 10 kR used IN the con-
ssruetion Of q Turkish man es-war.
gnare j. n. scott, superintendent W con
s,vnrtson q the new sESsom-hease. has
received from the department Instructions
70 advertise for proposals Tor ;he iEon door
construction % the ArsE story.
e n. peCourcy has received notice frUEa
New YORK Csfvng hts e8sssta0n as mezatsr
0f the society af American Enssnssrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

&C the bar cites. xns TIE Ayar4at ar1 Lose
VII lsr rendx Scr usa wikh1n Aaaazh.
kookiaS 4 TreaxfueA are hz-e witk 3
view % a9cztins sash znA socr facscTy
Already severxl factories are in operation
on ths vast waaer front 81 Ee1tanghasn nav.
ans there Is rxscza Tor nsure. Thoesansax vf
acres ef xaIid siae-aAts. ysschine sF0n So
hosne nnFth pass wfhssnon and loar mslss
northwest ewAis factories ana ralirnsiz t.
utilize then- Here are grand water frnnt
terminal facilities tor some great raszro&a
10 oecnp<.
The fesephana. telezrapA snd eiectxse
light wires are al to hs strung On eae set
of peses. How besas pus il poSition
The people 81 Whaseaxn ceunky desire
the iegszlstaze 10 enacz 9 registration eieas-
sson iaw and adopt rlaa d vossng ssmEAar
20 TIE Aas1ragiAn xvssera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Denopolis. Ala, oil mill vas burned
Friday; loss, sfas. 600.
". H. Gray. OF Clatsop county. the OLD
est pioneer Of Oregon. Is dead, aged 80
The French Academy has awarded =
prize 10 r. Marion Crawford. theaatbor.
The English pig iron corner has eol-
lapsed. the bulls being unsble ID carry
their holdings.
Two children Of RofeFt HeaneSSy. at
Danbary. Conn. played with matches. set
IRE 10 their clothing and were harmed 10
death
Tie Mexican governments has AUTHORISED
the construction Of . railroad from bag
dad. on the Gulf OK Mexico. 20 MatAmoras.
Opposite Brownsville. Tex
The new Montgomery county. n. c..
god fields prsve fahasoasiy rssh. A
bushel OF solid gold hss been taken oat
There i great excitement ard peupie are
leaving their work to search for aald-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
Trial ss she Pay-rrala Rshh~rs.

Trees. ARK Nov Il - The examination
Of NJ neeses in the Whaaa robbery trial hse-
gan sosay WaAm testified taaE be waS en-
reasse frea Fess Grsns fo Fort Thomas %
pas the Uaitess SssseS troops Asy II. wstA
Ast escezs q eleven soldiers. While pass
ing 4gwn 5 narsoK ga-ge they were stopped
hy a large tcek Ia the road. The
escort, zhile attempting 30 re1ave
she sestruetien. we're srea upon from TIE
vaeks ahove 1he esears rstagnea slse Gre.
hsss were driven - shelter. TIE sghs lasted
aknsf hAll &a AoEs. ard several of the es-
enrs mere wounded Re testified 70 The
trsAxmre hcx being r2msaeke1, ard Ehaat
S1agea, nsastty geld cnta. t4ken-
Hs positively isszzss1asd Bert Weah.
nsvs3 Rogers saa wafTsn Foslsnt
SeFgs4nt RroEn tesnsed ts4t be w3S n
.cAAvee oS tie sScorz AZ the fssne Of tas Fch-
h<wy he wzs Skus several sinsss he
ssrnn6sa tsagh@rs Wehh. " e gAnnlag-
aiaas. MlAar4 wsbs. = C,InnSrgAazn sn4
u WshA when they w4we ErsnE ssaEa
sss hrezsswcrks &c shoaghi aslh~rE WeA6
wisS IN enaree e che rssNherf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
THE LEAGUES SLAVE
Baseball Clubs Will Claim .ll6
Human Chaffels.
OWNERS Will invoke THE LalI1s
Erfhery "a Reaa - tA~ chame<oas1e
--A ErotAsrs.ssea Associates
AIliaaee roxsihae.

NKw Yaxx. Nos. Is--The leAxmH coo.
Teasson ~ s8i0aFnea st y, n - reopnx<eN
January - The eEftrs sessfen Ha< <&k<6
np zith discusxian Il the hFosAeT.sp1< Qs1as
4saa. Jakn Rogers refeErinx sa fhs sszzax*
4ioa ef tie players 60 yznaAte TIE rxee4x
offered resalation shas slne i<Axs1e ~ ~
e4eo oE TIC club nsensksers IN Tia cnzae<<<|
snsne "a ttse canxrark xsxhte fw fAa se1<t<S
ef reserved players for fka seas1n i'll ss<x&
The FesufuEson wxz nnaazrsaassr &<c3<<d
and a cesamissee arpx sesa. snnsi&xsek ef
Rogers Ct Fnis8saesMhia. R9rMe 6 Exoo&~
lyn. and Day a. Nex Scrk. - t4rry na3 49,
eest mesAoas of ezfesrerAAzs Il c0asf.z<
rights.
SpAlainw. az Chscaea. prrsenkea r1ser
EntSon thai no ieAeae aAuh shall from khi&
6aae estser into negotiations 1t enefxee<
with players net undex ths ieAs11e s3eefx4<
tjen. or eaker Into neTufiazioas Mk<A zz4f
club fer fae tranxges af any ok al8 stAy~1e
untsg February I. lssse. afs9 thzf xo1usA3f-
sss o. shree BE appolntea. e. - kno.a -
tie negotiation con ustkee. 81 snxth sl=xz<
- referred al ap5lss 'Asinns ffaAa players ~
sraag positions il league femfn& - mslz -
appiscasions EroEe eluss. nsera4<r4 IL fhe
aationas sgreemsnk wishing - dispese ~
81 release ether plassrs. Tbs w1s 4~fup3ez~
and Nix Young. 1. +. Dgrne Ana ~
Eeaeh weEs named - the resnnasti<e.
After assfonFnment sc fA1 ncny<n<i1m
Spsiaing. u tAisaru. saEa he xAs r<xfntzlR
satisfied with the iegsslzkAun a0d werk -
sccfed- He aided tsat he esgee. u Ako{~
ishmeat q the safe sgssssa ard ass<a<&xi91
rase. and Ay the pAymens uK 80 ., *1f-
clisie. has Essen tbs rlnyerN nlnfn ssan sh<x
asSed Tor, carrying unt she ps0nzizt ~
then. thai the nsAstera rsseFred 70 u ft<
June coufsxencc calid Ae sa1ay snsfus<16
- the leAgsse Tor FAIR ketlSemenk
In answer 10 the question ~ - the roii<V
Of The league toward tie gev0stEzx players.
SpAisinr sai9 naone enald Spa slelsnsse<y,
bat his idea was that II taxx pfoeeesse<z -
carry their scheme inso r5ssFas1an tie seAktse
eiabs uozsa make every gessisSe eE<sr< -
sn5oin tAe players from rlzyinx II any
other Organization. The leasAe has ia
opinion 81 pFoaalnank lawyers thai sanh H.
iunciiuns wil hold. III ease fbet Axe no3
obtainAhle there via be neiklne lelt snr III
league 70 do lat e1p<s the pk4r<rH
Mho enter intn the 'sxnnhrsxAre~
wkieh spaidlng sasl viii practically ns1n
shseF retirement tfosn pfnsessioa1l b&@6-
bah lfe should their schemf prors falk
are.
Mr.. slpaaaing mgs'h doubts that th& r1ny~
ers viii succeed Ia eifexsaag An ofx4nix1-
ton. and IN any event dsezz not tlsink :
majority q the faagsvs wili - issto l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

wAsErssrex CITx. Nov. lS-raptain
Taysor, who has been In charge el appze-
prizsioas for the rurpose oE providing arms.
etc. and camp eaaipzee for the rational
utlifss, in his annaal rFpors makes 3 pea
tor the an increase ot the appropriation.
Ii was Sal0.na in isss. and hiss only been
douhied once sncs, for prcEl6ins tor fbe
neeSas 0f nearly ten tznex as nanv people
a. then Captain TAytox recon- aends that
il be raised to 81 80 so annually. Neb-
raska ard Eem other ssAsss hare nss mA<ss
the returns required By law. aad isapsasz
Taysoy recommends thas sfser January J.
Es<a. no issSe Os Stoees ee usAae 20 arr
STATE waich haS not rendered returns.