davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
A Great Hindoo Reform.


A native movement to break up GER
tain Hindoo customs has started in Bonn
bay. By it no SONS are permitted to
marry under 16. ana no daughters under
10. No man is to marry after 30 or
marry a second wife during the lifetime
of the first, he is also not to drink spirits
save under medical advice. Marriage
expenses are also to be greatly reduced.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

We learn with sorrow that the Ameri-
can squadron is engaged IN making knots
in the Mediterranean sea. The present
navy of this country is in such tangled
condition that it scarcely becomes any of
ms ships to go to foreign seas to increase
the complex1ty.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
Mother Symptoms Prophecy.

From the - Lo1is E1sDub.i-.
The famous lines known as Mother
Shiptons Prophecy were first published
in London In 1915. and are certainly
quaint enough TO deserve a place among
other sFNoies for the Curious:
Carriages without horses shal! %.
And accidents ill the world Win woe
Around the world thought shall ~
In the twinkling of al eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders Go,
Now strange. yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall he.
And gold be found mid roots Of trees
through hills and mountains man shall
Elde,
Nor horse nor sss BE- at bis side.
Under water man SHALL walk.
VIII ride and sleep aad talk
Ia tie air men sill De seen
Ia black. 10 white. In greea-
Iron on the waters some day VII aozt,
As EASY as a wooden oost-
Gold shall be found 'n4id stone.
In land that's now unknown
Fire and water viii wonder. do.
EugIzsd uili al las. admit Jew.
And this world 70 al end shall come
Il eiga.een hundred and eigaty-oaa
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Southeastern France has been visited
and devastated by fearful hurricane.
This will give our French representative,
Emile Firman, as Kansan, an opportu-
nitv to tell what he knows about cy-
clones, and if he has any truly kansan
qualities he will have himself interview
ed hv the Partisan press.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
Speakst by the Card?

From the Clay Center Times.
Noble Prentis, a we'll known, horny
handed son of toll from Harvey county,
attended the agricultural convention at
Topeka last week. During the discus
sion regarding the injurious effects of
smut, Mr. Prentis told the convention
that he had been in the newspaper busi-
ness twenty-five years in Kansas and
knew that smut was not fatal.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Topeka makes the boastfu statement.
chat is, such statement is made for her,
that she made more progress in 1889 than
in any former year. As far as the extern
sion of corporate limits and gobbling up
whole sections of the county may be de-
nominated progress the claim may be
verified, in fact it is conceded. But if
she don't get tired of the load it will be "a
wonder.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

We are told that light house on the
Irish coast is displaying signals Of dis
tress and that the ships are unable TO
reach it. To us land-faring folk who
know little about the sea and
still less about her caprices, this is it-
tie singular, as it was supposed it was
usually the other way.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

The Atlantic oceans January storms
are especially tempestuous aud severe
and will probably delay the round-the-
world lass of the Cosmopolitan. On the
other side, Miss Bly, is forced to go out of
her way by snow blockades. This is
positively the worst time of the year to
make a Journey around the world.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Berlin has established perambulating
postoffices, which are a great success
The mail carts drive about in eleven diff
ferent directions, deliver local letters at
their destination, and sort the letters col
lected while they are being taken to
the postoffice.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
Echo Answers Is It?

From the Emporia News.
1t is stated On authority that regular
Doodle system prevailed in the last legIs-
lature, and that an investigation by the
grand jury will reveal it. Is it possible
that such a collection of corrupt and
mer cenary rascals could be elected in a
state whence the demoralizing influence
OF the saloon has been banished?
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

According to the Kansas City Star the
water that erstwhile constituted largely
the volume of the Missouri's flow and
rendered that stream handily navigable,
has quit the old channel and taken to
the valley in the form of moist atmos-
phere. If this be so, what they need
most to restore the status quo is an APP
preparation for heavy ordinance and
plenty of gunpowder with which to cor
raj the truant tide and fetch it back to
the old beaten paths over the mud and
sands of its tortuous course to the sea.
Our notion is, accepting the Stars reck-
oning Tor true, that the aforementioned
fluid held in atmospheric vapor is of in
finitely greater Importance and value to
the material interests of the valley than
in condensed form percolating through
the slashes and marshes. and boys and
quicksands, otherwise an alleged river.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

'eThe name of Little Breaches never
became J. B. Foraker so well as 1t does
now" says the News-Democrat. And IL
might have added "Big Pockets" never
fit Mr. Brice so completely as at present
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
quaverS,

Farmer Funston wants congress 10 IN
ouire into the condition of the farmer.
He does not specify any particular one
but it is supposed he meant George L.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

PATHS part of her entertainment IN
Chicago was S64, 900. She regarded the
affair as a great success. There IS moth
ing small about Patti but her demi-semI-
ouaverS
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

With the daily posing and striking
official attitudes the tabieaux vivant en-
tertainment at Washington challenges
any other capital on the globe.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

We have q fuii line o. Land efics blanks
Of ali descriptions. Orders viii be Gle.
AID SRI. 81 return sxpre2s. Sse is. 81
banks Or Axssax. rage
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
The Way to Do It.

From tn Q Abilene Reflector.
If you want to make plenty OF tin.
And want to see Kansas look gay,
Just stir up the nation
TO one great emigration
And get il all headed this way.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

NLillet's famous picture Angelus is on
exhibition in Chicago and the people of
that city are trying to discover where
that $110, 200, the purchase price. comes
in: One gentleman was heard to re-
mark in somewhat disguised tone that
it was a religious picture" and one
must have ''a kind of superstition to I'M
derstand it" Another gentleman
thought it "a declaration of love-
wherein the lady appeared to be "bash-
full or surprised A third pronounced
it ''good farm scene" A fourth said it
looked as if they were digging pota-
toes" and little man with lemon
colored derby proclaimed his triumph
ant opinion that it was emo great
shakes"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Mr.. Cleveland does not say he will not
take the presidency.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Senator Plumb has secured the promise
of the president to shortly issue a
proclamation pardoning all deserters
from the army.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Sol Miller, the Troy Chief-tain, is get
ting as hard to please as blushing maid
en- of forty summers with a triennial new
spring bonnet. Hear him: ''There are
lot of Republican papers in Kansas
that have got into the wrong party. If
they would turn Democratic they would
be in their proper place, and the Repub-
lican party would be better off," He
then follows up that reading-out-of-th
party act by wall like this: among
the older papers of Kansas are three or
four that were started as Republican pa
pers, but are now red-hot Democrats"
So with Sol it has gotten to be case of
id if you don't, and id if you do.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

We see from many of our state ex-
changes that the counties generally are
taking action in the immigration move
ment-holding meetings and perfecting
local organizations for the purpose of CO.
operating with the state board in carry
ing forward the work in practical and
systematic way. This is following up
the plans adopted by the state conven-
ton on the 18th, and if this line of har-
monious, concerted action is followed by
all the counties there can be no question
about the result: we will get what we
want, and in the shortest time.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Leon Albeit comes out boldly in favor of
ballot reform. This puts all the northern
governors on the right side of this interest
ing question with the exception of David
B. Hill. of New York.-Kansas City Star.
And the half admission, contained in
such advocacy, of the necessity for that
sort of reform is not high compliment
to the moral and intellectual stamina of
those states. Nevertheless, since the
conditions exist that call for reform 1t is
commendable in the persons and peotees
mentioned to acknowledge it, and mani
fest a willingness to make amends.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
SUNFLOWER SHADOWINGS.

seeds Slips. seiors. Sprouts, Shoots ard s'..r,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
4 LEAGUE BULLETIN.

Record Of Contracts. Releases. suspen-
siOns, acknowledgements, Etc.
Tho following bulletin has been issued from
the Office OF Secretary Maxwell:
PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE BULLETIN NO. Is
TACOMA, WASH, Aug. %, 1880
Contracts.
With Tacoms-R. vanzant, p. Wright, George
b. Stephens J. ]. Farming, ]. J. Reidy, d. Con-
nor, w. Fuller R E Burks.
With Cinciunati--W. A. Latham
With Decentralization Young, II. d. West
Released.
By Tacoma-J J. McCsbe. l. Z. Walsh, A J.
Britain. r +. Riley, A. w. Stewart, Z. T. Pope.
BY nenyer-william parnbrough.
By 0maha--william sowders-
BY Brooklyn. 8. CcrkhslL
~ Cincinnati-Leon yiau, Hugh Nicol. @. +.
Baldwin
By St Louis-william witfock, w. A Latham
Be St Paul-R E Burks. w. II. Halves.
Suspended.
Utica--H. w. Weir, I. Common.
ReiRstated
BY Spokane-Fred b. Jevne
Special
The Des Moines club has been transferred 10
Lincoln Neh. The Lebanon Baseball Associs.
zion has been admitted to membership in the
Atlantic Association.
tofiicial c. \. Manifold. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

was very one-sided, the home team win
Ding- Attendance 1900 scors:
New York .-..-..-. COL Do 4-1i
fittsbufg ...s.....-..........00 o 90 u 4
Hits-New York 10. Piissburg 4 Errors-New
York 1. Pittsburg I. Batseries-0 Day and Ew-
ing, Ward and Qninn. Umpires-Knight and
Jcnes1
The Chicago League battery was the stronger.
Attendance, 2 100. Score:
New York ...1o 100000 o.
Chicago. ..-.................0 o 03 ol w.
Hits-New York 6. Chicago z. Errors-New
York 3, Chicago Batteries-welch and Mur-
ply, Stein and Kirtfedge. Umpirc-strief
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.-The brotherhood
home team easily won.s Attendance. LOO
Score:
Philadelphia ...1210223o 2-15
Cleveland. o o 20 OF j o.
Observation-Disclosures IL. Cleveland 5. Errors
Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 7. Batterics-Husted
and Hallman. McGiIl and Brannan, Umpires-
SNYDER and Peasce.
The League home team won by punching
their hits. Attendance, 100. Score:
Cleveland. .........-..........21 1901 0-5
Pssi5adelplia ....--........12 Q o 3 80 U --s
Hts-Cleveiand 10, Philadelphia 10. Errors
each. Betteries-v iekery and schriever,
Beatin and thinner. Umpire-Lynch.
BROOKLYN, Aug 2.-Brooklyn Brotherhood
won an easy victory. Attendance, 800. Score:
Buffalo. 5000 3
Hits-Brooklyn 10. Buffalo s. Errors-Brook-
lyn 2, Buffalo 2 gatteries-Murphy, weighing
aud DAILY, Twitcheil and Mack. Umpires-
Hoiber: and Ferguson.
Cincinnati League was shut out by superior
batting. Attendance. 1900 Score:
BROOKLYN ... @ OO00210 c-3
Cincinnati 5000 90 o 90
Hits-Cincinnati 4, Brooklyns Errors-Cin-
cinnati 3. Brooklyn 2. Batteries-Rhines and
Harrington, Lowell and DAILY. UmpiIe-Mc-
Quaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

NJ. J. Ledingham, of Victoria, writes to the
Observation-Disclosures: urgent requests have
been made by many American citizens while
visiting Victoria and witnessing lacrosse
matches to have two of our teams to go over
to some point on the Sound and give an ex-
hibition OF the game, which they considered
intensely interesting and exciting. The team
at recent meeting expressed their willing
ness to so over, providing suitable arrange
ments can be made. The final contest for the
season must soon come off between New
Westminster and Victoria, for which neutral
ground would be preferable and Seattle has
been selected on account of Mr. Ross Eckert
residing there, who is one of the best players
on the continent. and to him this communities
ton has been sent for the purpose of arranging
matters at an early date. The game has been
played on the islands of Japan from time i'm
memorial; was brought by them to this CONT
neut, and was found with the Indians residing
in the northern and central part of the con-
tincnt and Tor many years after settlement by
the caucuasian was played exclusively by the
red man, but the science and expertness re.
CURED soon attracted the attention OF the
white man, and many years OF hot contest
passed before the red man had to take second
place in the game, which now has become the
national game of Canada. New York alone
has fourteen clubs, and II is being played to a
considerable extent in ali the border states.
Description of the game will be given later on
If arrangements can be made at all satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 26.-Summary:
First race-Teddy Ventura won, Anne Boleyu
second. Brussers third. Time, 2:1s
Homebred produce stakes six furlongs-Es.
peranza and Badge FLY scratched, and Castalia
galloped over the course. No time taken.
Monmouth handicap, mile and one-half-
Teafray won. Phonso second, Lavina Belle third.
Time a:34
Two-year-olds, six furiongs-Key West won,
Hoodlum second, Michael third. Time, lis
Mile aud one furlong-Buddhist won, Ken.
wood second, orifiamme third. Time, l:5p1.
Three-yesr-olds and upwards, six furlonps-
Daisy Woodruff won, Tom Hood second. st.
James third Time, liza
Seven acknowledgements won Volunteer
second. Jersey Pat third. Time. lbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
Tacoma Races.

TACOMA, Aug. 26.-Interest in the races is in
creasing, the attendance today being consider
ably greater than yesterday. Following is the
result of today's events:
Breeder stake, for 2year-olds-Entries, Misty
Morn and Lauretta; Misty Morn won in 1:07
Three-year-oids. trotting, hest two in three
Entries, Pandora and Coeur d'Alene. Cnur
d'Alene won the first heat in 249, the second in
2:S7ls.
$50, trotting, free-for-all, best three in five
Entries. Atlas. Kitty Ham, Blonde and Joe
Kcnnie. Kitty Ham won the first heat Time,
2:aS. Joe kennie won the second in 2:26s< and
2:29s8. Alta was famed and Blonde dissanced.
Kitty Ham was awarded first and third money,
Joe Kennie second.
Special running race. free for all. mile dash
Entries, J. NJ. r., Pat Cunen. oceanica. Pat
won in lao, J. NJ. K. second.
There will be four races tomorrow, the purses
aggregating 81. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
TACOMA VS.. SEATTLE.
The Race Between the Tied
Teams Opens Again.
MANAGER LUCAS NEW PLAYERS.
1As visitcrs Say they Hope 20 win
Three Ont Of Four Games
The Cricket Club.

me series Of bali games that may decide the
,ennant race will be played at the Madison
6feeet grounds this week, commencing this
afternoon. between the seattles and the Ia
oor1ak The two teams are now tied for second
n16ce ana one Of them win undoubtedly be
xodays game win undoubtedly be an interest
Ing one. Tacoma's new men will
IS here in their new uniforms
eopied from the Eeattles They are after the
1ennant and win play bail from the turn loose.
6 Is quite probable that stephens win be in the
box for them, and Reidy may catch him, al
though March and Earle may be the battery.
rof seattle either Mccormick or Fender win
pffeh. and Of course Snyder win be the back.
Stop Pat F1aherty. who has got his eye fast
6nod on the ball again, win be in left field.
NE positions Of players win probably be Is fol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
Notice of SherifR,s e..

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT ID -
l. County. State OF wa.hing,ons
Ii. Z. Holmes. Plaintiff, Va john ssen3ep w
Stanley aud George Hopkins ~
Order o. gale No. 1871 z'.|<
Under and BY virtue OF an order q - Z
out of the ABOVE named court ii ~, z@{:s
entitled action, dated he ia day Of 41T
and 70 me directed and delivered. I Es7
levied upon the following DESCRIBED 1155 1{
erty, situated In said King Connff. 5S7lS f.
OF lot three 80 in block eleven ma 4 ii
Holmes addition 10 the city OF 8eaxd1
county. state of Washington, ioaether 5; ii
and singular the tenements, bereditsr117
aFpGrtenances thereunto beIon9in9 M
Notice is therefore hereby given III = =
day. the 26tn day of september. lS9a e ~ "a
OF 10 O'Clock q. m. OF said day, 6 r
house door In the city OF Seattle, ID r r. 4
County, will sell at public euerI1H =
highest bidder, for cash, the ab0re.<
property. T. II. NcoR7
Sheriff of King county. Wkshf
Dated this 10Th day of August. l850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
WASHINGTON TERRI
INVESTMENT co.

Lots in the LAKE SHORE e
KIRKLAND ana only LOCO -
BUSINESS CENTER ct o1eo g.
wards n
This addition is small one. right =
proper, and cleared and level with ~
only 1000 feet from the buslneN ce1nx
city. We are authorized to sell tbs 3
time only, III prices within reacn q ~
very easy terms This is very enolcq
and can be bought for the same pE1ce
erty one mile further of Is SELLING
Kirkland company is now fairly
with some of It's Improvements, anQ
public fully appreciates the mag1t
operations there viii be Q scramble r. s
benefits of the great rise in values -
low. The machinery has already oee4
and In the near future the largest ~
ing plant of any kind in the A9<.
be in full operation. The Railroads g.
pushed TO Kirkland, aud evsry g
given of u,
Great rise in values. based upo4
merit. Remember that the Leke -
ton is now on the market iz|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
Notice Of Sheriff. s.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT ~
i county, state OF Washington
II. E. Holmes, Plaintiff. VI. DuneG
and George Hopkins, DefendaH1k
Sale No. 1886.
Under and by virtue Of an order q ~
out of the aooyenamed count u ~
entitled action, dated the I'D d. =
1890, and to me directed and delivUo
duly levied upon the following deog
properly, situated in King cooe1Fs
All of lot two (2) in block eleven az
Holmes addition TO the city OF eeofz
county, state of Washington, toqelAM
and singular the tenements, heredltn
appurtenances tnereunto belonging 4
Notice 10 therefore hereby RiyoRs e
day. the Is. b day OF Sepfembef, 1S4 . III
of 10 o'clock g. m. of said day, e the eD9
door. in the city of Seattle. in said k1e1
/ will sell the above-described pfopalI
lie auction, TO the highest bidder fof g.
]. IL Mc91k
Sheriff of King county. Wao11
Dated this 26th day of August 11a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
Notice of Sherifrs SaIn

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT =
i county, State of Washington 'Is
II. E Holmes, Plaintiff, VI. Alexm6@
son. Florence Anderson and Geofeo
Defendants Order of Sale No. 7.9(1 Es'''
Under and by virtue OF an order q -
out of the above-named court II
entitled action, dated the I'd doy e 1
1890. and to me directed and delivefed k
duly levied upon the following desserts
property, situated in said King couutE 01K
All of lot one a. block eleven al5 E3&
Holmes addition to the city Of Ge1f*t
county. state of Washington, toseiho III =
and singuiar the tenemeRfS, heredil1m ~
appurtenances thereunto bel0ngiuk 4
Notice is therefore hereby gfyeE II e
day, the 26rh day Of September, 1884 IS ~ E
of 10 o'clock u. m. of said day, q O.
house door, in the city Of Seattle, q r
county, / will sell the above describcd r.
at public auction to the highesz nfddlz f.
]. b Mc6n 81
Sheriff of King county. WeG1I
Dated this 18th day Of Angus, I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
ELEcTnIc GONG CALLED TIME


The Now System OF Prizefighting-San
Francisco Police Interfere.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. The first glove CON-
test to take place in any of the electric clubs of
this city since the death OF Mcbride in con-
test at the Golden Gate Athletic club, June 9,
came off at the California Athletic club last
night. the participants being Billy Armstrong,
of this city, and Mick Mccarthy, of Australia.
Armstrong was really knocked out in the four
teenth rouno. when the police interfered and
stopped the fight, but made no arrests. There
was neither referee, timekeepers nor master of
ceremonies, an electric gong regulating the
movements of the men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aus. Is -Summarys
Thrse-fourths mile-variella Filly won. Ava
lon second, Eugene third. Time, I:i6
six fHflongs-NerpBica won, Lsdy Pulsifer
second, Almont third. Time. liz.
kenner stakes-English Lady won, Sir John
second, Costa Rica third. No time given
six fRr.oass- Pesrlset won. Mabel Glenn sec.
ond. Marie Lorel. third. Time i:l7I<
Mile-Nyoly wen, Salute second, Marie third.
Time I.{4lE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
CRICKET CLUB.
1t Selects the Players Who Are to Meet
the Tacoma Club.

the Tacoma club.
The Seattle Cricket Club at its meeting last
evening chose the players who are to meet
the Tacoma club at the latter place one week
from Saturday. The players selected are:
]. Reaiman, ir., captain; w. skrimshire, ii. L.
Outline, W. G. Dickinson, @. N. Bliss. w. T.
Arthurs, z. McGinnis, w. Smedley. Z. B.
Downing, Z. II. 7. Pennefather, G. NJ sinclaire.
Substitutes were chosen as follows: W. Mar
rsot., ]. w. Macleod. E. w. Houghton, RI.
Chaplin, w. B. Goodwin. &. 8. Coe.
The club is negotiating for grounds and ex-
poets 10 have the deal closed in few days
which viii give il the finest grounds on the
Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

MILLER-In Seattle, August 26. 1890. at the resi-
dence, so Lombard street. Nettie May, infant
daughter OF George w. aud Emma Muller.
The funeral wiz be held this afternoon at
o'clock; interment viii be at Mount Pleasant
cemetery, and Rev. Clark Davis will officiate.
KvALsTAD-At his home at the foot of Lenora
street, in Seattle August %. 1890. of typhoid
fever. Halle Kvalstsd. aged so years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
BROTHERHOOD AND LEAGUE.

1 Game OF Unusual Merit Played at Bos-
ton--Attendance. Fair.
Boston. Ang. a--Today's Brotherhood game
was closely contested. and equal 20 any ever
played on the diamond Eleven innings were
finished without an error. Attendance, s.4oo
Score.
Boston. ..................oe ooooloes-4
Chicago. 0 0 o. 0 0 o. /
Hits-Boston Il. Chicago 2. Batteries-R Rad.
bourne and Murphy King and Farrell Um-
pires--sheridan and Gsffney.
Bos,on's league won easily Attendance, COO
Ecore:
Boston .,....,...............1 8 1o2o a-Io
Pistsburg. ...............-....0e o o. loo o. 3
Hlfs-Boston Is. Pittsburg 2. Errors each.
Bsftesies-Nichols and Ga nzell. Heard and vii.
son. Umpire-Powers.
Nkw yoax, Ana. ~ The Brotherhood game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
aI4RKrED.

THOMPSON MILLER--At Seattle. WASH, Au-
gust Is. 1890. Mr. A. c. Thcmpson. OF Seattle,
and Miss Frances Miller. of North Yakima.
WASH, Rev. d. D. Campbell officiating.