davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

vas spike IN ths tos9 ~ zmm9 an4 ~
tired. Colesu taking his pInoa. Bright
scored - : wild pitch, and l. Camp tex
third On passed. basl- Hesncn hit 70
Eobertx and wes out Is 6rst
The Spokanex did nothing II the seveush-
Cross his TO Bright. Who juexied. srd be
1as safe. TuYne. hi. 10 smith. forcing
Cross ~ second. Lynch accidentally hit
the bali 70 Bright and vas out - fnt, be
failing to run - III, 80 great vas his sur-
prise Mutually hit hot line d. 70 W.
Camp. who made circus stop ct the ex-
pense OF the further use az his left hand,
and shut the runner ont ct first Camps
play was loudly sppiauded.
The Scatties followed suit in he eighth.
Dexfrsxs, first halter up. struck out Leg
followed and hit the fiTst bali pitched 20
the lett field fence. the wire preventing itS
going over. for two bases Smith hit 20
Cross and there was grand chance for .
double play. bat Legg monkeyed on the
line until smith wss &C second, and then
lot Lynch put him out Camp ended the
inning By striking ont.
The Spokanes failed to tally. Roberts hit
d. foul way OF third base. but L. Camp.
after hard run, was under il and stopped
49, s>41YH 0outS0 = NV ny ~ SaUkts oAsA
l. Camp vas under Il again. Both plays
were loudly cheered. Coigan hit bet
liner to L. Camp, and was assisted ont At
first.
The Seatties again failed to tally in the
ninth. thinner began with . dow hit 70
KIopf. Who made one-hand stop. and the
runner went ont II first. Bright and Sny-
der both struck ont.
The Spokanes came very near Wrestling
the well earned victory from theSeattles in
the last Of the ninth. Jevne opened with
hot liner TO Bright and was safe on . Jug
gle OF the bail. silch sacrificed TO Bright.
Cross hit TO center for . single, scoring
Jevne. Turner lined q two-bagger into
right Cross going TO third. Lynch struck
out Mutually followed with double to
center, scoring Cross and Turner. Roberts
nit TO l.. Camp was the third ont at first.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
HAGUE ..see. BROTHERHOOD s.oos

Cooperate Gaarsas Coatisee to Patroaise
Eastern Ball Games.
PHrLApEIrHrA. May 1.-THE Buffalo
Brotherhood club easily defeated Philadei-
phia this afternoon Attendance. LOO.
Phssadelphia- ..s..o o 90 DO o. ?
Buffalo. ll03o0es-s
Philadelphia s. Buffalo H. Erron-
Philadelphia !. Buffalo = Bstterses-Kneil and
Ross Hsddock and Mack Umpires-Ga5ney
ard Barne&
PErLADEIPHrA, May g. Gleason was too
much for the Piftsbnrg League club this
afternoon Attendance ]. 20.
Pistshurs .-....-.-.. ooo0ooeo- /
Hts-Pbiladelphia 10. Pifssbarg !. Errors
Philadelphia Pittsbuxg :. Batsesies-Schnist
and Berger. Gleason and ciementa Umpire
NcDermott
Bosrox. May e7.-The League and
Brotherhood games were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
BRooKLrs. May 27.-About 900 persons
saw the home team defeat the Cleveland
League club this afternoon in good game.
1t was pitchers contest throughout
Brooklyn. .o0oeooe2 o-5
Hits-Brooklyn s. Cleveland 2 Ksrors-- Brook
Ign 2, Cleveland 2 Bstteries-Ievitf and Stall
ing. Beatin and thinner. Umpire-xcQuade.
BRooKLyS, May 27.-The local Brother
hood club easily defeated Pittsburg today.
Attendance 800.
Brooklyn .. 0sso01o7l-i7
Pittsburg. ..-.....-.s-....-.. 00o1 40 Z
Hits-Brookiyn IL. Pisssbay 10. Errors
Brooklyn s Pittsburg II Batteries-vsn Hal
trcu and Cook. Staley and Carroll Empires
Jones and Knight
NEW YosK. May 27-Murtie gave his
new pitcher. Murphy, trial in the box
today and New York made an excalIent
showing against Ansons League braves.
Attendance 100.
New York. Oo011i00-l
Chicago. -..-.-...-.-.-.-...-..0 o o 2 o.
Hits-New York .. Chicago S. Er.ors-New
York 2. Chicago L BAtteries-Murphy and
Murphy, Sullivan and Kittredge. empire
Daniels.
New York. May 27.--The Giants walked
away from the Cleveland Brotherhood
club today from the start. Attendance
600.
q vei.ad :. .............. oooo0iooLa
Hils--Nev Yxk l6. Cleve and & Errou-New
Yo.k 5. CsVs0D1d & Batteries--Keete and
Vaughn, Gg1e4R and Sutcline. Umpires-9un-
ming and mathews.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-First game
Athletics ,. ST. Louis 8. Second game
Athletics 10, ST. Louis s.
SYRACUSE. May T.--Syracuse 2, Louis
vile 8
ROCHESTER, May Chichester I. To-
ledo7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Seattle and Tacoma Teams to Shoot Mex,
Saturday.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club on Nav
"a challenged the Tacoma Rod and Gun Club
10 meet for six-round team shoot at fif-
teen singles and FIVE doubles. blue rock
birds. for $40 side. Yesterday afternoon
the following answer to the challenge was
received:
TACOMA. May d. 1890
Josiah Collins, esq, Secretary Seattle Rod and
Gan Club-Dsor SIR. On behalf OF the Tacoma
Rcd AMI Gun Club hereby sccept your caal.
lenge to shoot . six-man team match at fifteen
singles and five pairs. blue rocks Tor SGD.
match 10 take place on our grounds in the alter.
noon OF May 81. Years truly,
z f. ELLIS,
Secretary Tacoma Gun Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
PORTLAND.


scoRT Ey INNINGS
rovtlxnds .-s.............G 442iloe I'D
Tacoma .s.s-,ss-. .t.... % ] 04o 2-lS
Earnsa runs Portland l. Tscouaa
Twa.b2se- hi,s-w. Parrott "a. Levy, Hoffman.
ssspnthers tsl. Rclches e..
Home run-StrcstAe..
stolen bases Bgcatel :. ". Parrot, I. cooney
s, fsrrier :. Mccarthy 3 Cshlfl !. Levy !. + Par
rcst I. McCabc 1. Pope !. Bsichrr = Ward /
silly :.
Double plays Baehtes. Cahla aud rerner.
Aecass and siruuthers. Riley. Stroashefs aud
Pore
Bases 90 called hslis-By lilly 10 by Par
ross Z
struck on,-~ sy Rity 2. by fs-FosA
Fsssea nails-NeCartay !. Ward
Wild pltehcs-Eiiy I. PARROT =
Tsrae 81 game hoars and minutes
l.rnnire- Netus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Art R~ception.

A large and fashionable audience vas ia
attendance last night At the art reception
held by r. Seh.fer, one of san Francisco's
most eminent artists. At Turner hall This
weli-known artist exhibited over one hun
dssd highly finished works OF art, including
marine figures and landscapes principally
located IN Colorado. Csiifornia Oregon and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
BROKE DOWN AT THE FINIsH.
Tacoma Loses TO Portland In the Ninth
1nning.

PoRrLAsD. May 27.--Portland had every
thing Its own way in today's game. but
came very near losing in the last inning
Both pitchers were batted very freely
When Pope came to the bat in the ninth
there were two out. with McCabe ut third
and Strouthers at second. Tacoma lacked
only one run 10 tie the score. Pope hit
short to Tom Parrot. and went out ut first,
ending the game. The features OF the
game were the base stealing Of CooLey.
Buchtei and Belcher. the batting of
Strouthers and line catch Of w. Parrot.
sirouthers put up poor game for Tacomas
at irst. and Cabin for Portland at second
The score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28


Earned funs--Seattle l.
Two-bsse hfts-Leeg. Turner. Muilally.
Double plsys-w. Camp, thinner aud smith.
stole bases-Hernon- Legg and L Camp.
streck out-By W. Camp Q. by Mccormack s,
by Klopf6.
Bases on balls-oG Camp I. OF Mccormack 3.
of Klopfl.
Wild pstches-McCormack l. Kiopf z
Passed bsiis--Miiis 2, Colgau 1.
umpire-Ben Young.
scorer-Porfus Baxter.
Time Of game hours 10 minuteA
MOTIFS ~ THE GAME.
The Spokanes play the Port Townsends
today nj Port Townsend.
The seattles and the Tacomas play two
games here May 80, Memorial day. one at
1879 O'Clock a. M. and the other at 4
O'Clock p. Ia.
The Spokanes and the Seattles close the
present series tomorrow afternoon. War
rem Fitzgerald win pitch for the home
team and Emmerke for the visitors Game
will be called at O'Clock, instead of 4, to
allow the spokancs to catch the Z o'clock
train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
The Seattle ch.s. cluh o,r,n,,.,

The Seattle Chess Club was organized
last evening at the Chamber of Commerce
with twenty-five members. The following
were elected officers until July /: Presi.
dent, {. X. Jenner; vice president. -.
Freidlander, secretary, T. Shepard: treas.
urer. G. Davies All chess players in the
city are invited to Join the club. Next Sat
nrday the chess players OF the Tacoma club
will be in the city and play members OF the
Seattle club At the Chamber of Commences
10 the afternoon and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Ba..e.n =. Pert Tawns.na.

Pear TowSsEsn. Mar 2..-Mnch inter-
est IS tetnr taken in the game OF baseball
90 De played here tomorrow between the
Sreksres AMI Townseaas. Considerable
Esoaey i being pat up, wIfa odds ass he
spnkancs. Following IS the hating order
Of the Towas<nds: Hovnioa. third base
orcas. second ease. Huber, LETT eesd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Iataria Race

LsToStA, Msy g7.-Resalt OF races:
Miie and any ysrss-cssswav won. Eliza
secord. Spectator thlrs. Tine, s.Sxl
fsVe-eixhts uile-x.rp'of saa. Harry Smith
seconc- AsaHsay brook taird Tine. i-os
Me saS az s'sAia-Lergssose ven, slyo.
see"od. - Hope laird Tine, ssak
NLe-Hs.tsr Shelter won Mara ssrn..a
sseoc Bye thirS. Time. l,sss..
fonr sn1 ball farlosss- fh.io-s xoa. Ami,
s1AfAessa s<eeaf. aslsme th4rs Tfsnr. sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Hoods sarsaparilia is prepared fror, s.,.
ranlla. DanGelion- Mandrake. Dock. Juois..
Berries, aad other well known vr,.ssk,<
remedies by combination. rsoporsio. -
process peculiar to itself, and hy Which -
fuii medicinal value Of al the inrred,.,..
used Is secured Hence II possesses sur..ssa
and positive curative power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Spring Medicine

For god spring medicine We confidently
recommend Hoods Sarsapasilla- BY It's use
the blood Is purified. enriched and vitslixed,
that tired feeling Is entirely overcome and
the whole body given strength and yigcr.
Tho appetite Is restored and sAarpened, the
digestive organs are toned, TIE kidneys and
liver invigorated II ycu have never TIED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Purifies
the Blood

Every srring for years have uada 4 .
practice to take from three to eve bo,,le. =
Hoods Sarsaplsii.a. because know /; uur,e.s
tie bleed and Thoroughly eleanses the sys,e-
OF all impurities That langud feeling. c,urS
spring fever WIN never visit tie system ~
has been properly cared for by tbs ner.,.
failing remedy ". Il. LAWRENCE. Pan.
Agricultural Epitcrlist. Indianapolis Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

hesesysssans oa aEy kf.azssAla Ire "A ,hs
ai1aas1e service 20 Es-css sad Eaksan.s can =
So 1rsG a. So-fhsra Pacific oHee a chsss.s-,
1as t4sasi axenf rs seco.e ssrses aa~sa.
6aec&: = Ionkla. deDcs t.ekes sgens, sesssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Sale of Wreck.

nS MONDAY. June ., ~ II o'elock q IA. the
~ wreck 81 the rearaer B. LIBBY win bs
sold 10 the highest bidder for cash ~ the Office
Of tie Port Townsend transportation company.
wr cx VIII be sold Just ~ 10 now les IL frordale
and ineiudes boiler. engine propeller. ccnden-
ser. pumps. anehcfs chains. as well - all and
everything nov on said vessel
Dated ~ Port Townsend, Nsy II. isao.
HEkDERT y. BksCHKK
Owner Of Datd yunool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
yEsTIBULEp TRAIN sERyICE


Over the Northern Pacific railroad: dining cars
and sleeping cars every day In the year Seattle
70 Chicago III miles the shortest route. Second
class passengers. too. are afforded excellent &C
commo0ationA
1HiRrY-THREE HOURS And THyRTy-sIx MINUTES
Saved in reaching Chicago via this line. A.
chitberg. city ticket agent. ZIG Second street,
Boston block; Z. Tonkin, depot ticket agent
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
DRUGGISTS vs.. BANKERS.

The Coed Amateur Game Down for
To-day.
The Moore's EeyezIsd Remedies. com.
posed OF druggists, VIII play q picked nine
composed OF bankers from the Front and
Second street banks. a, the Madison ssrees
grounds TO-DAY game 10 re called at $50
Posi- ions of players;
MeArvss E<xensrs eassssea Rans,~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

The st. Andrews society entertainment
and ball, last evening. in Chisholm's
hall. was very successful
affair in every way, and Melted good
round sum to the society. The entertain
ment consisted of Scotch songs and
speeches and Rotations. and the dance
which followed lasted until late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

do 50 this season. Il Is thoroughly honest
and reliable preparation, purely vegetable,
and contains No injurious Ingredients what
ever. Thousands who have taken It with
benefit testify to its peculiar curative power.
al take Hoods sarsapari.ia as spring
tonic, and recommend it to all who have
that miserable tired feeling. c. PARNELEx,
~ Bridge Street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

w
men 20 take cont act OF sissning and OF clear.
ing: $l5 70 $40 per acre.
Ten raiirosd men, $50 Per day; fare s2so
An ali summers job
Ten grsders for city work. g per day; steady
Ten men to dash near the city. GAS per day;
Three farm hands. sss month
Wood choppers. $.25 cord.
Female help so to $50 per month.
FOR SALE.
Hail interest in An established business in
-Four million feet timber and oa,6t
Cheap house. larss enough for two families,
Eixhtroom house on Union street, elegant
furniture for sale, $3.50
Tents, all sizes
Two cigar stores on Front street.
Meat and provision market tls5.
He Interest IN ma nufacluring business In
A kitchen and dlning-room With e,ghty
boarders. with lease Of one aud one-hau years
wanted. for $3.50 for both or $500 for hotel part
20 acre reltnQuishment ct Hoods cana, three
iourths mile from water. and good frame
Halt interest in boarding and lodsinshouss Of
twenty rooms, doing 6rst-c 90 business. $50
Cleared ding OTIS near cable line. >600
Is acrcs al lotsed out, at Green Lake. $50
per acre.
A lsrse number Of central fats and houses
with furniture for sale
Houses. rooms and ofhces in the best part Of
city.
GEO. w. CRANE.
Warrington Empsoy ment Buresu.
go Second Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

BUTTER. BUTTER
Car received every week fresh from the cream.
cry. AK your grocer for it. J. B. Agens' fancy
creamery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland 10 Chicago witsout change via the
Union Pacific. A. c. Martin, city ticket agent,
10 second street, Boston block. o. r. Briggs,
agent, City deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Rsciae NortAwsss Eeagus seAadiag.
Tha standing 70 date Of the clubs of the
P2cinc Northwest League il ~ foiiows-
fea1n Won Inax par n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Soc. Ladies' muslin underwear garments
Handsomely trimmed. Chester C3eary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs

The Hsmline Prohibitionists will hold a
mass meeting at Odd Fellows han tonight
James P. Pinkham, Prohibition candidate
Tor governor vii speak.
Chief Newton, of thes Milwaukee road. ar
roSted man named Ben DoyIe SATURDAY. on
telegraph advices from Hector charging
him with stealing some money ana q watch
DOYLE gave up the booty and was allowed 10
depart.
The Baptist ministers held poorly at
tended meeting yesterday. there being but
eight present and only Two Of them resident
pastors The election Of officers was accord
1ngly postponed.
Sppt. l. MeMiehaeis, OF the Western Union
bury Its wires but it wants its own eonduits.
he Dorset conduits are not considered
durable by him.
Minneapolis has been designated as main
recruiting Station by the war department,
and Capt Francis B. Pierce OF the First
United States infantry, has been ordered TO
take charge Of the Office.
Nothing has been heard from Charles j.
bernhelmer. who has mysferiously disap
peared- When last heard from he was in
Chicago but ativices from there state that
MS whereabouts are unknown.
The barn of F. c. Walker, near the corner
OF VINE place and Grant street. was discovered
10 be on fire about 80 Yesterday afternoon
1here were several horses in the barn. which
were released as soon as the fire broke out.
The damage done 10 the building amounts to
SlUo.
The police commission yesterday eonsid-
cred the matter of inspection of horses for
Inc mounted police, but no action was taken.
4 new team OF horses was purchased for the
central slatlon, and the present team viii be
transferred to the North side officer John
r Kennedy was fined $40 for being intoxi-
Gated while on duty.
1t viii be remembered that about two
! weeks ago Mrs. William Woodward. de-
serted wife. died of diphEheria st the qUaran-
une hospital. leaving five children These
were IN The care OF her brother-in-law. and
with diphtheria. The other four are now iso-
iated al the Bethany home. and. as soon as
me little one that IS now III RECEIVERS they
VIII be taken 10 the Washburn home.
\. t. Larson, Peter Hanson, l. G. johnson
and Samuel Peterson are q QuarieIte who are
Charged with selling liquor Illegally at Coka-
10. Deputy Aaarshsl Sheehan took them into
CUSTODY and brought them before Commas
sloner Odell. The first two gave bonds for
thelr appearance later. johnson and Peter
son were on trial yesterday afternoon before
Commissioner Oden. Assistant United States
District Attorney Edgerton. OF ST. Paul. rep
reseniing the government.
Biblical Christian convention will be
held al Plymouth church next week, COM
mencing Tuesday ana ending Friday The
Committee in charge consists of Rev. C. f
Ihwing, chairman; Rev. d. Z. Wells, Rev. It.
& Horton. Kew. Z. G. Field. Rev Il. 81.
French. Rev. c. c. HerriOtt secretary. as
sisted by isev. George B. Needham. Among
the Leading Bib teachers who viii
speak al the conference are Revs. Dr. J. Fl.
BROOKS, of ST. Louis; DR.. e. p Goodwin, of
Chicago. and Dr.. J. D. Herr. OF Milwaukee. @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
LOCAL MENTION.
ANOTHER USEFUL COMEK0D.
lTY ADVANCED.
This Time the Drug Trade Is
Afected--ls the Mckinley Bill
fO ES1aIue3

Following close on the discovery that
the tin cup is about to disappear, not
only from the home of the poor, but
from the banquet table of the
reasonably rich; that the sound
of the tin whistle is to be
hushed in the nursery; the tin soldier
called in and disarmed. and the Ameri-
can dog that was never before so poor
but he might occasionally wear a can
made of that precious metal, must now
go unornamented through our streets !:
following close on all this comes the
announcement that there has been an
enormous increase in the sale of Cley-
enger-s Indian Hair Balsam, and that
the interests. not only of the manufact-
urers, but of the bald and dandruff-coy-
cred public, nave been thereby greatly
advanced. And it now turns out shat.
while the timer has been importuned
TO raise the price of tintypes and
thereby strike a deadly blow at
beautiful art and at the same time pref
udice the farmer and the servant girl
against the Mckinley bill, thousands of
people have been secretly raising hair
and curing dandruff with this remark
able preparation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
HE CALLED 1T A HEN.
j. B. Bassett Says the Board of
Trade Resembles That Bird.


Trade Resembles That Bird.
The board of trade yesterday formed
itself into q mutual admiration body
and listened TO a report of the work
done during the last two years. The
board thinks it has been directly instru-
mental in securing the following ac-
QUESTIONS: The Minneapolis Thresh-
lug Machine company, employing 400
men; the Robinson q Moen Banufac-
turing company. at Robbinsdale, en-
pioying $50 men; the pail and tub
factory in Northeast Minneapolis: the
j. 5. Lugsdin Fur Manufacturing COM
pany. the linen mills. the egg macaroni
factory, the appropriation of $500. 600
for the Improvement Of the upper Mis-
sissippi. so, 900 of which is to be used
between Minneapolis and st. Paul.
This report was submitted week age,
but the majority Of the board objected
to any names being mentioned. and it
was reeommitted. J. B. Bassett ex-
pressed himself as follows anent the
matter: Il am opposed to this board
getting up like an old hen and cackling
all over the country just because it has
done something. | am opposed to TURN
ing this board into mutual admiration
society. We should be satisfied with
getting the improvements, and not
spend our time complimenting each
other just because some one had enter
prise enough to get concern located
on his land. When the board begins
this admiration business 1t viii prove
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

ham, Prohibition candidate for govern
or, speak upon the issues of the
day from a cold water mans.
standpoint. His address was quite in
the line with those of other orators and
his arguments were the same thread
bare ones that have been in use ever
since the ideas of prohibition have been
advanced. Man should be reclaimed,
and the only way to accomplish this end
was to ..annihilate the legalized damna-
tion.' Moral suasion will not accom-
plish this end. and the only remedy lett
is to curtail the liberties of he people.
The room was very chilly. and the
audience was apparently the same, as
the only applause that greeted the
speaker was given when he concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Pence opera house last night there
was crowded house ana people were turned
away. The honors of the evening were
taken by Marie Rostelle, who played the part
of Osman. the rajah. Juan de Zamora in his
hazardous acts upon the flying LrapeZe was
the recipient of great applause for perform
Ing aim st daredevil acts. while the must
cal aels of Fake and .Semens were deserving
of mention. The other members of the com
pany also acq uitted themselves very credit
ably.
At the Lyceum W J. Flerning's great pro-
ducIion, Around the World in 50 Days y
ouened for week engaeemeut last night
The play needs no Introduction TO the Min
neapolis public, who viii remember the cold
blooded Engiishman who, in order 10 travel
on schedule time. buys elephants steamboats,
and railroad trains. The support was good.
while the ballet was all that could be asked
in that direction. There are sixty people in
the cast.
.-The Fakirs' was witnessed By another
large audience at the Bijou last night The
speciallies of the various artists were all
well received, and several eneores were de-
manded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. A. N. Kieth gave card party last
night.
The ladies of Westminster church will give
reception Friday evening TO Rev. D. j. Bur
rel in the church parlors
Mrs. William Trimhle and children, of
Philadelphia, are visiting her father, DR.. B. l.
Taylor, al $40 Fifth street south.
VIII A. Mcconnell. advance agent of THE
Fakir'' company, and Miss Mollie Sherwood.
of the same company, were married al the
Holmes hotel yesterday by Rev. DR.. o. Il.
Tiffany.
Minneapolis will be represented on the re-
eeption committee on the night of the bali Of
the St Paul harvest home festival by Mrs
Hugh q. Harrison and -drs W O. Northrop.
Messrs. John 5 Bradstreet- Harry P. Robin
son and {. Langdon Will serve with the
ushers.