davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09


The Times blames the Pope for uttering
sentiments that were entertained by
Lincoln and his cabinet, but we are not
surprised in the least at ANYTHING it
SAYS. AS to the assassination Of Lin
coin let us quote again from Abbott:
I'm this atrocious act the nation saw
but the development OF the same spirit
which the demon Of slavery, treason
and rebellion had exhibited from the
beginning. 1t was this demoniac spirit
which now eliminated IN the murder
of the President of the United States
and the attempted assassination of the
Secretary OF State. It was the spirit Of
the rebe'li the legitimate fruit OF
that balefuI tree. 1t was in character
with every DEVELOPMENT of the rebellion
from the beginning to the end. It was
the same 6endllke malignitY which
marked the whole career Of these bold,
bad men. 1t was the venom of seces-
sion which distilled its poison into the
souls of the assassins. 1t was the en-
ergy of the rebellion which nerved their
bloody arms. Rebellion created them.
They were rebellion plant tools. For
four long years the rebels had been de-
claring, in every utterance of vitupera-
tion, that the cause of the Uni0n was
the cause of hell: that Abraham Linz
coin was reptile, and that anyone
would do both GOD and man service
who would crush him like a viper. At
length the assassin. thus aroused,
neryed himself for the deed. Foul
spirit! thou didst do it. And both
God and man will hold thee responsible
for the deed" And now for the infor-
nation of Blanchard and his Know
nothing Orangemen, we will give
another extract from this reputable his
tor1an of the war. On page 528 Mr..
Abbott takes the following from New
York paper: lit is now a matter of his.
tory that British agen is helped to excite
the rebellion at the South. Our rebels
are fighting with British guns and
British powder and British bullets.
The British send them food and cloth
ing. The British press encourages them
to keep up the war. British peers are
not ashamed openly to avow their SYM
pathY with the rebels. The rebel navy
is composed of British vessels, When
robbing our merchant ships these pl-
rates display the British flag. The Al
ALBANIA was manned by British crew
trained In British man Of war. The
rebellion is British institution from
top to bottom. y Nov, Mr. Blanchard.
these are historical facts about which
there is no question, and why don't you
in your patriotic zeal hurl your billings
gate and vituperation at the British
peers who were not ashamed to avoW
openly their sympathy with the rebels
and render them every aid to break the
Union in fragments? Turn to the article
on our. first page and read the glorlous
record Of Irish American and Catholic
soldiers in the war, and then tell us if
Roman Catholics and Irish bog
trotters" have not proved to be loval
and true to the republic in its days Of
peril and gloom.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

T. Il "a u. 3. n
Ed. on Nicollet avenue and addressed
him thus: 'sstevens,if you don't quit
getting my name in your dirty rag and
ordering your imps to shout it all over
town I'll take YOU by the heels and
hammer out your brains on the pave
ment" Ed. made no reply but imme-
diately went to the little justice court
and got papers issued to place Hoy
under bonds to keep the peace. The
present Judge Hicks was then j. p.
and before him Mike was cited to appear
Havipg heard that Hicks had expressed
40 opinion adverse to Mike before the
matter Came ur, a change Of venue was
asked for and granted and the case came
up before Justice Lachelle, OF st. An
thony, who was a fast fried Of Hoy's.
A great crowd assembled IN the dingy
court room Oh Main street to listen to
the proceedings. Lachelle Was fattered
to see such a large gathering aud as
sumed very d,gniied air becoming his
exalted position In sweet and tender
toues he asked, .'Are you guilty or not
guilty, Mr.. Ho, 2" Not guilty. your
honor. was the ready response. To the
amaz.ment Of Ed. Stevens and the
amusement of all present old Lachelle
instantly said, Yon re d-n right,
Mike, 81 n amt, the case il dismissed ',s
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

stra9edY. 0uC he's uHt Write tO pleJle9
thas patrons az iii iiIn9 sheet
mt that sort IS history "A
printed last week the letter addressed
to the Rebel Peace Commlssfonerssby
Cardinal Antonelli and asked the
Times Is publish ii its columns the lot
ter Of the Pope to JEFF Davis Offering
him sympathy and success il his rebel
lion. The Times cannot publish any
such letter for the very good reason
that it is not IN existence, and vet 81 has
the effrontery to repeat that the Pope
did express sympathy with the arch
rebel of the South. Every enemy Of
the % Mon. g says Blanchard, favored
peace, which at that time meant. shame
full compromise and surrender BY the
North Of every principle involved in
the desperate struggle Authentic
history does not confirm this statement.
AT this time. . says John G. Abbott in
his History of the Civil War Vol. II. p
SOY, vigorous efforts were made by
various parties in the North to stay the
further effusion Of blood by some COM
promise. Col. Jacques and Mr.. Gill
more went to Richmond with the con-
sent Of the government to inquireof the
rebel leaders if there were not some
possible way by which peace could be
effected In the Cardinals letter
given by US last week was this Ian
guage: ''Being the vicar on earth Of
that God who is the author of peace he
1.-THE Pope) yearns to see these wraths
appeased and peace restored" Various
parties in the North yearned to see the
same thing. and the truthful historian
does not say they were all copperheads.
With the consent of the government
two Union patriots went to Richmond
to effect peace bv some compromise
The Times blames the Pope for uttering
sentiments that were entertained by
Lincoln and his cabinet, but we are not
surprised in the least at anything it
SAYS. AS to the assassination Of Lin
coin let us quote again from Abbott:
I'm this atrocious act the nation saw
but the development OF the same spirit
which the demon Of slavery, treason
and rebellion had exhibited from the
| =. 80
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

,s sssays Card iibbons 81 ~
son alone ~ u man |. guided l l,u hiis
heart and feelln IS q l''ake away HE
poetry from q man 4 ~ "a ture. 4 ttake sway
h1s sense 81 the beanti ful and The har--
nonius, and he lhrinks ~ 3 cold, cal
culating machine 70 eliminate sen
tlment and the. otional faculties from
humanity would be like blo.tlng ont the
spring-tide and the flowers from the
seasons .f5t 5fss 8;5 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
(To be Continued.)


Paris passes for an unhealthy city, or
according to the familiar expression, a
place where people can't make old bones
Nevertheless its centenarians are moi
rare. In the death notices of The Petites
Affiches we find the name of Mime. Veuve
Carrier, who has just died in the rue Vic.
let No. N at the age of 100 years and G
months. This venerable lady passed
into better world without having made
any noise in this. In 1886 M. Guerin de
Tencin, an old artillery officer of Napo-
leon l, died at the age of 1902 years, and
eight days before his death he was walk
ing about in the Luxembourg leaning
upon the arm of his servant.
In the following year, 1887, an old
man was arrested for begging in the
street, and was sentenced in the police
court to eight days imprisonment He
was formerly known as trainer Of rats,
and he used to make living by ex'
hibiting his pets. But all his learned
rats died of old age, and he himself was
too old and feeble TO train up a new
class, 80 he was reduced to beggary
After his trial it was established that he
was 100 years and months old.
NJ Pierre Turpin, who died in 1876, was
l04 years old. In the month OF October
of the following year M. Brogues, who
lived in Orleans alley, married a charm
ing widow Of 90. He was just eleven
years older than his blushing bride. In
the same month and year N. Duroy. q
retired officer, was present At tho mar.
riage Of his two gTeat-granddauf atera
Al the dessert he sung a song lie WA
then l0l years old. Paris Courier Et.ts
UniA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

Lectures, Christnos Preparations and
asisstons-Today's Sermons.
The Rev. Father Kelly delivered an in.
teresting illustrated lecture on Rome
before the Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's parish on Tuesday night.
There will be q celebration of the Holy
Communion and a reception Of members
in ST. Paups M. E. Church on Sunday
morning
Grace Church rectory is being thor
oughly repaired and renovated.
The Wayne Street Reformed Church
viii hold Its Christmas festival on tue
Goth.
The recent entertainment of the James
NJ e. young people was pronounced the
best ever held In the church.
The members of the Palisade Nj. 4.
Sunday school gave successful enter
tainment on Tuesday evening Tor the
benefit of the Christmas fund.
The ladies of the Bowers Street Luth-
eran Church held q social az hessief
Hall on Tuesday evening and soto MI the
articles at auction remaining from tne
fair. 1t is expected that the sum realized
from the fair will far exceed their great
est expectations
Pastor Richard Luhrs, of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. although bnt recently
moved into the neighborhood seems 70 pe
AGDt 0tAsl ttAAlidttAE o. -. -, -
riages and baptisms. He will be form.
ally Installed as the pastor elect next
Sunday evening, December q. hey. y.
Berkiemeier, Rev. Dr. f. Il. Moldenke
aud Rev. Dr. Peterson will be among the
many clergymen TO participate In the
ceremonies.
The boy choir Of Christ's Episcopal
Church on Clairmont avenue has
reached that state of efficiency as TO
make il rank among the best male choirs
of the county,
The organ recital Of Hedding M. =.
Church last Sunday evening was popu-
lar innovation In the services ana an *.
immense congregation.
Tic Rev. r. Eakins last Sunday com
mepced id the Simpson NJ. Il. Church Z
series az flne SERMONS upon the cardinal
fenets III the most prominent orthodox
sects III modern times.
The Rev A. Wanderers speech az the
reception Of the Aliemania l. aige Of f.
ana a. NJ, IN response to the toast he
Lauies. 9 WAS i t1ne oratQxicai eftecs ana
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

the founding of typographical Union No. %;
therefore be it
Reso lived, That we, the members of THE JER-
sEY CIrY NEWS Chapel, extend our heartfelt
sympathy TO his bereaved family in this. their
boar of affiiction, and that we also sympathizs
with No. in the loss of one Of its most able
workers.
The American Federation of Labor has
reelected Samuel Gompers as its presi-
dent. 1t reiterates its determination to
fight for the eight hour law. which was
tics will be pursued this coming >year.
The carpenters were in the fight last year
and the painters nave been selected to do
their share of the work in 1890 The as
sessment levied last year, which was
very light, will be enforced sagaln this
year to aid the painters in their struggle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

(scrofula, OF coprsc). He could walk 4 little
but could not get up if he fell down. and could
not move when in bed, having no use of his
hands. ] immediately commenced with the
after another healed. bony matter forming in
each one Of these five deep ones just before heal
ing, which would finally grow loose and were
of these ugly bone formations preserved. After
taking dozen and half bottles he was COM
strong aud healthy child. Mrs Il. S. DRiG5S'
MAy9 1885. Gle e. Clay St, Bloomington, Iii
1Iy grandson remains perfectly well, No signs
OF scrofula and no sores. MRs. Z. s. BRIGGS
FEB. Z, 1880. Bloomington. In
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

The transition from long, lingering and painful
sickness 10 robnst health marks an epoch in the
life Of the individual Such a remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been attained Is
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that SO much is
heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel
that they owe their restoration to health. to the
use of the 6rrat Alternative and Tonic. II yon
or Stomach OF long or short standing you viii
surely find relief by use Of Electric Bitters Sold
at soc. and 81 per bottle al George H. Whites
drug store.-Adv.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

formed. He then had two
Of them ON each hand, and
as his blood became more
and more impure, IL took less
time for them to break out.
A Sore came on the chin, be-
meath the under lip, which
was very offensive. His
head was one solid scab, dis
charging a great deal. This
was his condition at twenty.
two months old, when l un-
dertook the care of him, his
mother having died when be
was a little more than a
az.anr old Of oa..a.=..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
CuficuFa ResoIveni.

The new Blood Purifier, internally 60 cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous aie
meuts and thus remove the causel. ard err,
cuRA, the great skin cure, and CuricuRA SOAP.
an exquisite Skin Beautifer. externally Ito clear
every disease and humor OF The skin and ri ma
from pimples to scrofula = 49,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
1 scR0FUL0Us BOY.
Running Sores Covered His Body
and Head, Bones Affected, Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old the left hand OF our
little grandchid began to SWELL and had every
appearance Of large boil We poultced il,
but all to no purpose About five months after
lt became Q running sore Soon other SORES
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

Sold everywhere Price curIcuak sfp so.p
sc. REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared 81 the PoITrR
DRue AND CHEMIcAI conpoRATIoS Boston
tx'~ Send for How 10 Cure Blood Diseases. ',
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
HILLS BUILDING BLOCKS.
A. B. C. BLOCKS.
METAL GOODS.

Manicure Trays. Manicure Sets in
boxes, Toilet Sets, Work Boxes, Jewel
Cases, 0doF Cases. Toilet Bottles, Collar
and Cuff Boxes, Whisk Broom Holders,
Card Cases, Bonbon Trays, Photograph
Frames, Mirrors, Ink Stands, Paper CUT
tiers. Blotters, Glove Buttoners, Shoe 3 ut
toners. Wall Pockets, Candlestlcks, five
O'Clock Tea Pots Smokers Sets.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
DOLLS g.

An extensive assortment. all sizes,
dressed ,s,s and nndrssssd, sleeping . ana
Csc. Soc, 35c, 40c-, 45c., Soc, 60c., Too,
Sc. ssc-. and upward.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
BOOKS.

All the Standard Works, in neat cloth
binding, good paper, and readable print,
29c. per volume; usually sold az SOC.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

China Silk Scarfs. Felt Scarfs, SILK and
Plash Squares for Sofa Pillows, Sofa
Pillows. Head Rests, Siumber Rolls, Foos
Rests. Down Pillows Down Comfortab1es
Artistic designs in Portierea, Heavy Cord
and Tasseis for Draping Curtains.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

BRONZES.
IN STATUARY AND PITCHERS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
Fur Bugs. Wool Rugs and Mats

Choice Novelties IN Mems NeckpFear
silk Mufffsrs. SILK Handkerchiefs.
Unequaled assortment of Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Plain Embroidered and Initial
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

Orders BY Ma Or sIsph0ns WIN Receive PROMPT Attention
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
FIRE SCREENS.

Table and Piano Covers, in Chenille.
Plush. Tapestry. Velours. Felt, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
KING OF TEE TuRF.


Salvador Defeats Tenny in : Spiendfdiy
Contested Race.
MoSSourH PACK. Aus. 12-Weather was fine
and track IL good condition. The attendance
was 20, 600 The lodestone that attracted all OF
these people today. was the Champion and Junior
Champion stakes.
seven fuflongs-MAiden won, My Fellow Sec
ond, Bellwood third Time, l:3o
Junior Champion stakes. two.year-olds. six
furiongs--EtrAthmeath won, Sallie McCielland
second, solomon third Time. 1.l6s<.
Champion stakes mile and e-half-Starters:
Salvador and Tenny Salvador IL champion. He
has won that title in fair and square race with
Tenny, the only horse on the turf that be has
any right to dispute the title with,
and he did it in such decisive style
that there can be no question whatever
q to his superiority. From the start to
within three furiongs of home 1t was pretty
and even race. All Of . sudden Murphy con-
Guided to ride Salvador. and . shout went up,
ssTenny is beaten" It was true. Tenny had to
acknowledge BIS defeat Tho fractional time OF
the race was as follows: Quarter. 261z; hall,
SOL: three-quarters. Iii; mile, LAB; mi and
one quarter, 2:0o mile and one-half, 1854. His
victory settles decisively the question of the
relative merits of Salvador and Tenny, and,
while the istter is great horse, he viii have to
occupy secondary pasftion whenever Salvador
Ii mentioned
Two-year-olds, six furlongs, maidens-Bella
Colt won, Van clife second. Miietie third.
Time. 1:ia.
Mile and one furlong-Eurus won. Eric
second, sluggard third. Time, 1861
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile-Graydown
won. Arab second, Sam Ward third. Time,
l:4s3<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Read the Testimonials from
Home and Abroad.
SrArrLr. VASE. july IL. lss

SEATTLE, WASH. July II, 1890.
DR.. Jordan-Dear Sir: My little bog was
very, very sick with scar ct lever. went
to your Office and procured some Histo yc-
netic medicine aud We commenced giving
him the treatment. He began 10 Improve
from the frst although at the time we
commenced the treatment we did not ex-
pect he would live. In week he was all
right / would not use anything but the
Histogenetic medicines in my family for
all kinds of sickness. have seen too
many remarkable cures with those medi-
cines and have also seen the failures with
the old school medicines.
publish this so that others who are sick
may know where TO go to be cured.
Respectfully.
MRS. G0UPTEL,
2,704 Jackson St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
SEATTLE CRIcKEr CLUB.
II Adopts By-Laws and Chooses Gu
Costume-List or Players.

~ Adopts Bylaws ana Chooses Club
Costume-List OF Players.
The seattle Cricket club held meeting in the
Boston National bank last evening At which
there was large attendance Of the members
bylaws were adopted and the question of
efounds vas discussed. The club 10 correspond
ing With Senator Squire with view
IL purchasing suitable tract In
the eastern part Of the city upon which cricket
nnd foot hall grounds will be laid out and an
eierant club house erected. The members OF the
club have been prscticing for week or two but
have not yet challenged any outside clubs As
soon q they are in good playing condition,
haveyor. the outside clubs will hear from
them.
the club costume adopted for cricket and
tennis games viii be white pants and shirt with
dark blue hat belt and blazer: for foot ball the
cosoume will be dark blue hat and stockings
ana white jersey and knee breecheG
At last evenings meeting Dir. Herman Chaplin
WAS elected president Of the club. Dr.. spsrling
having resigned that once.
Following Il . complete roster of the names of
Fred W Sparkling, r. h. ]. Penne father. T. B.
Downing, q. G. Outline, w. B. Goodwin, r. A.
Coe, Guy c. Phinney. q. N. Bliss. w. Marriott
". =. Arthur. J. Rsadman. jr, Sam
c. Wocdhall, w. 8. Krimshtre, C. C.
EverA J. W. Wilkinson. A. l. Hall.
lin. e. ". McGinnis. william Carkeek. Theo.
Hsller, +. E. g. Berry, Fred Struve, J. A. Jack.
con. ". q. Dickinson. G. w. Saunders, +. w.
Houghton, 7. C. Patrick. D. n Baxter, L. In
rles, \. \ Ware. G. B. Kitunger. J. X. Conway.
i. 4 ssinson. B. Pelly. Ross xckhart. p. D.
Hughes, W. A. Hardy. G, II. Noble. r D. Herd,
u Croft, D. Boyd. W. A. Mcdonald.
]. ,. Alexander. IT,. C. B. Wood. II. 8 Meserve.
]. w. macleod, Il. T. Brown. C. H. Klttinger. J.
X. Murphy. d. II. Gilman. w. IL Wood, c. F.
Fay ]. G. Smith, w. l. RUSSELL ALI Ffskin. w.
4. Peters, w. 81. Llewellyn.J. A. Robinson. "A. E
I1a ]. g. Halnes. Waiter smedley. Josiah Col
lius. H.. George r. Carter, w. l. Luther. K.
Weshburn, w. O Came, Dr.. Williams, Herman
Chnpiu. DR.. 4. n. Dawsoa. A. MePherson. G. s.
Ioran. ]. A. Hatfield. Rd. Nsvins, ir., Or. @. II.
r Startling. G. u. Sinclair, D. r. Sinclair. ]. A
mack. C. NcKercher l. 3. Thompson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

had gone lame He could not nnd Hamlin 70
consult with him. 50 ne used his own JUDGMENT,
and landed wardweIl ahead Of the others.
Hamiin was furious. and said II Andrews wouid
not drive Is he tod him, he would set some
body else. Andrews thereupon quit Hamlin's
employ. Andrews has had an offer to drive for
. California stable and also one from Gherard
Lang, of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

SARATOGA. Aug. 12-Summary:
Mile--Beile d'Or won, Puzzle second, Horth
third. Time, 1:f2k
Mile--Rupersa won, Lady Pulsifer second.
Eminenee third. Time. 1:44N.
Three quarters mile-Cleopatra won, Expa-
rama second, Bertha Campbell third. Time,
lilo.
Mile and one furlong- Bell won, VIII
fred second Martin Russell third. Time, 1:495z
Mile and one-hali- 6inaioa won. Isaac Lewis
second, Rancocas third. Time, 2:37Iz.
Ali ages, six furlongs-Little Crete won, Amos
A. second, Ben Harrison third. Time. 1:l6la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
wARpwELL WENT TOO FAST.
rrnmlin DischarEcs His Driver for Not
wolloving Instructions.

nrrrA1n Ave. &c. J. Hamlin and his
a,frer n 4 Andrews, have parted company
The veil-known horse-owner and his driver
came 3 words Saturday afternoon. after Ham,
iinss pacer, Wardwell. won the second heat in
"a ~ rsee In the unlooked-for time of 2:isA
ara the result was Andrews dismissal
Driver Andrews said 70 reporter today that
bis trouble with Hamsin had been brought
about by the Wardwen heat just before the
race Hamlin instructed aim % nold osck iof
gudd Dohle. Who wss driving AMMAN, thinking
thai wardweil could win the race. Before the
heat, Andrews says he 1ound on that Amman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
yEsrIBuLEp TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; diuing cars
and sleeping cars every day in the year Seattle
10 Chicago I'll miles the shortest route Second
class passengers, TOO, are afforded excellent &C
com uooationk.
7HIETy-THREE HOURS AND THIRTY-sIx MINUTES
Saved in reaching Chicago via this line. A.
ChiiberR. city ticket agent 7l6 Second street.
Raatfle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

Doxtzase has gladly accepted his release. g 1t
niven him chance to accept the offer from San
E1nciscoe, for which club he VIII play left
Gold
Manager Barnes last night said he had re-
oolyod : dispatch from President Mike Roach.
q me Western Association, asking him II he
Would reinstate Borchers. 30 that he could go
Est 10 take the place Of umpire
for the western League Manager
Barnes ct once wired Roach that
Joyne would BE- reinstated for that purpose, and
The sschampion kicker win probably 60 East at
once. Itwould be retrfbutive justice II Jevne
should be knocked down by some angry base
man In the Western.
OF the i've Frisco players Harris took to Port
land. but one, Dave Levy. Is with the team now.
Dan Counors, Of Toronto. arrived in Tacoma
yesterday and VIII probably take stusrt's place
ii fhn ne1d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
The monaghan Won.

Japanese restaurant-keeper. B. Ito, and
Charles Wilson, an American, started q war of
races down town last eyeneng bat were sorry in
the police court few minutes later The Jap
had SIS, which he deposited Is an earnest of his
appearance at court this morning. but bis oppo-
poneni, In deieuit OF cash, spent the night In
al