davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-12
H,bbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.

These pills are scientifically compound
ed, uniform in action No gripping pain,
SO commonly following the use of pills.
They are adapted to both adults and
CT ildren with perfect safety. We guar
antee they have no equal in the cure of
SICK HEADACHE Constipation, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, and as an appetizer,
they excel any other preparation. For
sale by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-12
RAxIsRoAD DxRECg0Rx

Train No. % arrives from Milwaukee at 9:17
A NJ.
Trains arrives from Madison at Soc M.
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
WatertOwn at 9:17 A NJ.
Trains Nos. ], 2, 3. 4. 55 and Sc, run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
W6tertown passenger tram leaves for Milwau-
kee at 700 NJ and arrives from Milwaukee at
$50 NJ. Sundays excepted,
G. " WEBS Agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

8er1eGet uiGt, S sasla nc la sss.

8er996et nt1tt, 81 sasla s's rs ~.
Iidjer NSmiasle bon Bic ri MattpRaI.
Wa ID bon Mep Drlsans eaToptirt
pir6, aanb bic aooie BON benz Rrdfibentea sis
mes Sntitntes, beren berItebene Mehte bon ben
oberilen @eri9ten auerianut lutrben, uuter3ei1.
net; oe6baIh hitet Sud boz Glen Gdll@ungeu
ober ancagmen NIdnen. a9@54A
Bebentct, Sab Der sessnndrtise Greibrief
Ser 2ouiiiana Gtaatsr 2ottsries Company nell
&en Bic GmpreMe Gumrt Der Scr. &taas
ten als aontraft nit Dem @tante 2oMtiaun
NIB SbeiI Der g~onaitution Dss Stnates fnts
f9iebea bat, tid3t Dor sDeuf ii Jas1tgar
1895 abIdufts Die Qfeislatux bon 2pui.
Jana. bic fid am 10. SuIi B. $. bsrtaste, bat
Elm NmettDer1etst our GonRitutiOn hes gtaa.
tel. erIafeu. yes. BEN 8otfe BET einer Ma1l n
1899, aIlheimaafeIlea, Oh Der sGreiAFisf Der
2putjinna @faate s&Otterief Gnnspe1N
Bis sunt Sable NettuSetm G0stDert sfssD
tseum3ehm in araft bleiben fol-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
Maemteu ~terIanaf.


AZ Inn glub.Maten NIB u6bere MnsIuni
fdreibet leferlidJ an Ilnter5eidneten, nit beuts
iider Mngabe GMrer M0bnuus. @taat. Gounthi
GtraBe uao hummer. Gdueaere WoitbeF6E-
beruus :pirb haoar& 8ef@ert, ipeu,t Stt elm
goubert INIT ~bolIfdnAiass @Srefe sinIest.
gstd1ft8g
M6reiEret so. ~. 4aapbin,
ODER: Rem Orleans, Ga
~. M. 9ampbin, Waibinotcn. 20. g.
Sn eetp0bnIiden 8riefen, Money Order euts
baItenb, tpeIbe bon ieber Express Company
ausseseben Derben, Stem gorfer Exchanges,
Draft ODER Postal Note,
Nbreifre regifirirte Briefe nit gelb
on New Orleans National Bank.
Avh sen DrIeans, Ca.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
4nrergIsffhliflte Atfraktipu
" i1ebsr cine WiiGicn rertheilt

Gouifiana staatasentteriesG sisllfbaf.
Snsorpor'rt bon Der aeeislaiur fur Gr5ie.
bunss. unb 9oohlibdtisteits5t prds Hnb ipurbe iby
grsibrief gu einem Gbe;le Der ge9eniu6rtieen
Staats : sfnnftitutioa, in 187s, bur6 eth ibers
u'dltisenhes golfsbOtum genia6t
Ser bis gum 1. Sannar 1895 In araft
81 bleibea babe.
Sbre arobeu aubergem6bnIi4en
5%tebnagen inben balbidbrIih itatt, tSuni
uno Oe5ember) unb tire gro6en giadel. gtunt.
i''er : 3%iebunsen finben sia ieoem ber nnberen
aebn Wonate i'm Sabre Ratt, unb nerben ale
ofentli@ in bet aeabemb at Muie, step Or.
leans, Ga, seaoeen.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
Wichita and Southwestern Kennels,
DIT. SMOKE, Veterinary Surgeon, PFOp'r.
RrAaAnr Of lmnNriAh and Full BlONded DOGS,

DBbbutl VI lllpVlGu ahu WV uIVVNVu VVbu'
Residence, lNRrmaFy and Kennels, 1877 s.
Wichita, Street.
New Post Office cars pass Kennels every 40
minutes. Visitors always welcome. From 20 to
100 visitors daily.
Great Danes, English Mastiffs, st.
Bernards, Leonbergs, Newfoundland
Eng. Coach Dogs, Eng. Black and
Tan Terriers, Hairless Mexicans, Spitz
Dogs, Eng. Pugs, French and
Russian Poodles, Eng. and Scotch
Colley Sheppard Settlers, Pointers,
Grey hounds, Stag Hounds,
Cocker, King Charles, and Water
Spaniels, Eng. and Irish Bull Terriers,
Scotch and BedlingtoA Terriers, Fox
Hounds, and other varieties on hand.
Orders from a distance will receive
prompt attention. Spsying done for
$2OO. Dogs boarded OF 80 cents per
week, patients will be properly treat
ed at moderate rates.
NOTICE.
All skin diseases positively cured by my treat
ment, also all other diseases treated scientitlca-
w. Advice by mail 8l.00 In advance Il insure at
tentlOn. Phrase address with ela5np for other
information, ~. N1JAes VI, y,
Lock Box 49," WleAl'e, ARieaa'
The advocate., 1890-01-30
FOR SALE CHEAP
Thirty sO-ACre Tracts OF Land
UNDER THE NORTH P0UDRE CANAL
with sO.Acro walOr right to each Tract.

Si,4OO each. Ten years time at ten per cent
with privilege Of paying up at any time. The
improvements TO be made TO the canal and re-
sevOlrs of the company during the winter Will
insure n good supply OF water for next seasons
operations. Persons purchasing under these
conditions will be allowed TO make the first two
payments (ior 1890 and 1901 In work on the canal
and reservoirs, and hence win not have to pay
any money TO the company until 1892. AS there
are no better lands In Iarimer county than these
this Is rare bargain for anyone desiring to puE-
chase a farm. This offer Is made only to those
who do not at present Ownand and water under
the canal. For further particulars as to terms
Of payment ETC., address
J.C. ULRICIT, Sup't.,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
beautiful STRAWBERRIES,
D GRAPES, ETC.

Last year we introduced the Beautiful Eureka;
this coming year we shall Introduce the Mrs.
Cleveland, one that no one can afford 10 be with.
out. Also Gt Pacific. Send and hear what Others
have 10 say. viii send you the greatest Straw
berry report you have ever read. Sadie, new;
parties who saw II In fruit said ltw0uld yield 1000
bushels to the aCre-Very early. Florence and
Mark, beautiful berries, Viola, Crawford, Miami
StNynan's No. / 90 other varieties. IhOmpoOn's
Early Prolific Red Raspberry, the earliest red
Palmer Black Cap, great success. ThOmpsOn's
Early Mammoth Blackberry wonder. Egyptian
or Winter ONION SErs, q large stock now ready.
10 varieties OF Grapes and many other things too
numerous 10 mention here. No fruit grower can
possibly afford 10 be without these reports. We
don't ask YOU 10 but only hear what others say.
Jan. LIST we viii send the Greatest Grape report
ever published, also tell you about the greatest
American Grape In cultivation, for only cents,
worth $500 10 any fruit grower.
CLEVELAND NURSERY CO., Lakewood, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
A BIG FREIGHT BILL

Ten Thousand Dollars for Carrying Z
Machine To San Francisco.
HAMrLroN. O.. March l6-The immense
armor piase bending machine made by the
Niles Tool Works for the navy yard Al
Mare Island, California, was shipped
yesterday over the Cincinnati. Hamilton 4
Dayton and Southern Pacific railroads.
The machine was loaded upon eleven
specially built and extra heavy fiat cars.
The two largest castings weigh respectively
66, 400 and g. 100 pounds. and the gross
weight Of the train was 675 $50 pounds.
This train viii be run through the entire
distance, 3.40O miles, without change, the
distance being greater than the entire sys.
tenn Of the Canadian Pacific. The whole
train viii be run on special boat 1t San
Francisco. and then taken up the Sacra-
mento river forty miles to the island
The freight is prepaid by the Niles Tool
Works, and amounts to little more than
$1,000. This is the longest distance any
solid freight train ever travelled, and it is
the largest shipment OF one single machine
hyer made in the United States.
II Is expected that the train viii arrive
pt San Francisco April 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
DEAD LETTERS.


A Large Iscreass In western Cities
Better Salaries for Clerks Advised.
wAsHIxsroN Crry, March 16.-The post
master general recently began IN investi-
CATION OF the cases Of 50 many unclaimed
letters which come to the dead letter Office
The figures are growing. and hs has found
that from 40l free delivery postofice there
were sent to the dead letter Office last year
$500, 900 letters.
This 10 about half of the unclaimed mail.
Out OF the 1000 postoffices OF the country
an examination shows that In the new
states and cities, where the growth has
been rapid. the proportion of letters Is
greatest.
The postmaster general says this show
ing Is not to the credit OF the free delivery
Offices, and something must be done to
stop IL He wrote to the posimasters in
many cities, including the principal places
in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and
Washington. asking for the cause of so
many undcIivered letters, and the remedy
for it The replies are beginning to come
in. The far West cities have not responded
yet.
Postmaster Curtis. of Helena. Montana,
thinks the causes in his city are that re-
movals are so frequently made without
leaving change of address at the postoffice,
and that SO many letters are directed to
persons who never lived within the limits
Of the free delivery. He believes that in
competent clerks are responsible for many
Of the letters not being delivered and, as the
principal remedy. he would pay larger SAL
aries, thereby securing men who are better
qualified for the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

a ship Qnar1a1 BreagA1 lneo The New
YoRk Coarte-
NEw YoRK. March l6-George W. Jones,
mate Of the British ship Constance. Vas NJ
rested today and taken before the United
states commissioner, charged with cruel
ard inhuman treatment to seamea- Thox.
Walmsaey. one OF the complaining sailors,
told the story The second mate was sent
to jail without bail. pending examination.
The Constance sailed from Hong Kong
On September IL. Ten days later. when
the vessel Was at Manila, on one of the
Philippine islands, Jones sent him aloft 70
oil the foremast While doing this he ae-
cidentaily spilled some oil on the forward
hoase- For this he Was attacked with .
beiayirg pin by Jones. who struck hin on
the back and face. breaking his nose.
Afterwards Second Mate Lee attacked him
and two other sailors named Burton and
Knight.
The latter defended himself with knife,
whereapon Jones drew . revolver and
fired twice, vounding knight in the right
cheek ard over the eye.
The second mate. Lee. during the melee,
struck Thomas German, another seaman.
on the arm with an az. German sprane
overheard and the messmase, named
Griffin, followed. Jones ordered the boat
lowered and the men in the water brought
back TO the ship.
Waimsiey asserts that he received q bui-
lei in the back from Jones' pistol. Med
ical and surgical aid were desired both BY
Waimsley and Knight
The case viii be given full hearing in .
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17


Several Psrfshes Covered with water
The Louistans Lottery's O6ers.
New ORLEANS, March 16.-The temper.
ary ievee erected along the city front Is ex-
pected to keep the streets clear Of water
now. No further disasters have been re-
ported today, except the enlargement Of
the Raleigh crsvasse, near Vicksburg.
which is reported to be I 600 feet or more
wide, and the ends caving rapidly.
The levee there is nearly fifteen feet high
and the immense volume Of water may be
estimated by the fact that Sin twenty-four
hours. ending this evening, the river had
fallen three inches ct vicksburg, and four
inches at Lake Providence, though rising
steadily prior TO the enlargement Of the
crevasse.
The water from the crevasse will over
Cow fully one-fourth Of East Carroll parish
ard greater part Of Tensas and Madison
parishes. The breaking of the crevasss has
excited much CONSERVATION In these par
ishes and stock il being removed.
Governor Nichols. having declined the
$l00, coo donation rendered by the Louisi-
ana Lottery Company, the board Of
directors of that company today
decided TO offer the fund direct TO various
levee districts. as money Is needed all
along the line of the river. The probabiii-
ties are that the parishes will accept the
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
BISMARCK AND ul
The Chancellor Coasi1ern
Vatican Qlestio
90 NOT USE HUMAN -


BExLIS. March lA-1ho
NackcsscAfsR in semi-o1ctnl 80
THE clerical leaders onA 49,
Windthorst yesterday had NJ
terview. The terms & entnnAS
urged by windthorst incluasa ~
vention in favor of IL popo - =
quirinal. The emperoe h crsdito3
vising windthorss 70 uso discro
demands. saying that h mus
that be was steadfast ally q III
1T Is expected that fve pasaar1
will sufiico to register ooctfona1
most OF which viii have q
character. The conferences Win -
at the latest BY March 81 Ne
over tho formation Of The Cart1l
majority progresses.
The emperor has accorded q g.
10 DIR. windthcrstn
The article Alludes 10 overture -
Bismarck 10 Baron Schafiomosoo7rk
of the Conservative section e c.
and says that . move win ~ 49,
against Windthorst Il ho poes1oon = =
ing to agree to the entente ooedinlA -
be obtains An alteration of 0srmonvUI| j.
icy toward Italy.
The baron attaches leas immodlon6 &
pcrtance to the Vatican quirinal g.
than 10 the restoration privileges = L
man Catholics.
Premier Leitsin, Bavaria dieA oo1r1
clared the government had lnlcR
Catholics they could no lonrue ~ -
nized ~ members Of ths Catko,1e =
in view OF their rejection q va11o
over doctrines of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
OUR POSTMASTERS
The Inspector viii Straighten
Them Out.
THE MONTANA ELECTION CASE.
Csagressssnal Legislsttea fsS ths Nsw
States Pregressing-DesA
Let<ens.
THE MONTANA ELECTION CASE

WAsarss1os Cfry. March is.-Ths IN
spector of the postoShce department has
left for the Pacific coast 70 investigate the
needs Of the Washington mad service He
II clothed with power to make such
changes as he. in his Judgment. deems fsf.
The Western mail service may be Obliged
to wais year before getting everything re-
quired. bat Representatives Wilson and
Carter. beng on the postofiice and post
roads committee, viii secure some iegisla-
ton beneficial to the West and especially
TO the neglected new states.
II the people OF Washington could
Be satisfied to accept part OF
what they are asking OF congress, and not
press their congressman for everything At
once. there would be . possible show Of
getting recognition But with four cities
demanding pubic buildings. every river
and harbor asking appropriations, and
various other interests being pressed By
memorials and by citizens of towns and
cities interested. the senator's and repre-
sentatives are in . quandary.
IL - possible that compromise may b
reached. 80 that strength can be concen-
traied upon the most pressing measures.
and others be made TO wait for their Sea-
sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
THE MONTANA SENATORS.


The Republicans To Accept the Commit
tee Report ON Their Election.
WAsHrSeroS CIrY. March l6.-rhere is
no defiuite time liked for considering the
Montana election case. ihe majority re-
port of the committee will probably Be
made 10 the Senate tomorrow. As privi-
legged report it can be called up at any time.
but as there Is now . prospect that the
Blair bill which 10 felt now TO Be . nuis-
ance. may not be removed until Thursday,
IL Is probable that the Montana case viii
have 70 wait. and perhaps go over another
week
The Republicans viii see it settled with
out question. There will be no disposition
on the part of the Republican senator's to
accept any thing other than the report of
their committee.
The Democrats will do the same Be
sides. those Republicans who b.sve looked
into the matter believe that Sanders and
Power have the best of the case.
Colonel Sanders is waiting for the out.
come. but Is so confident of success that
he has selected seat on the outer row, be-
side Senator Stewart. on the Republican
side OF the chamber.
Mr.. Power 10 expected to return in time
70 hear the decision and be sworn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
ROTTEN NEW YORK.

Dnited States Omcers OF Emigration
shirk Their Duty There.
J NEW YoRK, March I6.-for weeks past
be Federal contract labor inspectors at
astle Garden have failed 70 lind . man
pho was landed there in violation of the
NV, though 1t was known that every ship
brought workmen appointed to positions
&sre before they left the other side. This
6ternoon one Of the commissioners Of en-
$ration took the matter in hands when the
@migrants from the steamship Aller wers
king landed. none OF the four contract
labor inspectors being on duty. The result
<ae that tho contract laborers ere now In
ths custody Of the emigrant officials. and .
gang Of $50 more. bound for the mines In
Pennsylvania, will in all probability be in
the same position tomorrow. Now there
are four contract labor inspectors en-
ployed by the United States government.
and today none of them were to be found
at Castle Garden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

SesA IoWeRsot Ues&royer Combined
Win Cen rewder.
UricA. n. T., March ia successful
test at the Justin explosive cartridge. rs
irsd from ainch riaed gun, took place
IN The ravine st Pesryville Falls, near
Csnassota today. The gun used Was q
klAkely. made by Frscssfe, Fresdcn q Co.
Liverpool. England. for the coniederases in
~ Il was used and captured ~ the siege
of Charleston. since which time il has not
been fired until tedsy.
IL had test os - pounds OF powder with
2S5 pound Justin cartridge. The execu-
tion IN striking the rocky side Of the ravine
Was good. II tore up rocks generally and
split steel bullet IN bali. one piece landing
nearly mile away. The dynamite all ex~
ploded At the moment Of contact with such
force that the ship was nearly lifted out OF
the water.
The object oi, the test was 70 determine
whether large amount Of dynamite could
Be fired from ride gun using gun powder
- prolecsile force. without the dynamite
exploding in the cartridge before il left tho
gun.
-Four shells were fired at the solid quartz
cliff. over . third Of . mile away. The last
shell weighed $50 pounds. or 100 pounds
more than the regulation. and contained
nearly nineteen pounds of dynamite. IL
blew 70 powder the quartz rock which IL
hit and ricochetted up the cliff outof sight
The third shell carried ~ rounds OF dyna-
mite and weight Of 40 pounds. and cid
great execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
THE PAN-AMKRIcANs.
A Monument to Commemorate the Firs
Congress Of the New World.


Congress Of the New World.
WASHINGTON CRY, March l6.-The work
of the Pan-American conference has so far
progressed that an adjournment is conf
IDENTITY expected within the next thirty
days. and with that in view arrangements
are being made for trip through the
South. which viii end the official hospitali-
ties of the United States 10 the delegates.
Senior Mendoncs. OF Brazil, one of the
committee appointed 10 devise and report
plan to express the grateful appreciation
by visiting delegates Of the coartesies and
hospitality, proposes that the delegates
from Central and South American states in
Washington cree, q monument as Q gift to
the people OF the United States. to COM
nemorate the gathering Of the first con-
gress OF all nations OF the western hemis-
rhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
Asssss.ns nlshop Of C.lsesr.s..

PHILADELPHIA, March is.-Rev. DR..
Nichols, Of the st. James Protestant Epis-
copsl church. OF this city, announced to
his congregation today that he had &C.
cepted the election - assistant bishop Of
California. DIR. Nichols viii virtually he
bishop Of California, as Bishop Kipp has
stated that be would turn over the entire
management OF the diocese TO him In case
he decided 10 leave ths East and accept
the position OF assistant bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
READY To MARCH.

A Small Army of Emitted States Regulars
Going 10 ''the strip
sr. Ior,s. March is.-word reached
here today that there Is great activity In
Fort Leavenworth in preparing for the de-
partars OF the troops TO expel the boomers
from the Cherokee strip.
There are five companies OF infantry,
four OF cavalry and one OF artillery At the
fort, and al except The artillery are ex-
rected 20 20 the strip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
LYSCHKD IN NEBRASKA.


KANSAS CRY, March ia Times
Bloomfield. Neb.. special says: ~. STRAIT
ton entered the butcher shop OF w. w.
Lewis and fired several shets ct him, kill
ing Lewis instantly. As soon as the news
OF the murder reached the ears Of the AN
thorities. Stratton was arrested and placed
In jail. But within fifteen minutes large
crowd of determined masked and armed
men forced their way into the cell where
Stratton Was confined, placed . rope
around his neck, dragged him to the stable
near BY and there he was strung up to tho
rafters. The iynchers then hastily disap-
peared.
The coroner arrived soon from Hastings
and the dead body Of Stratton. hanging to
the rafters, was cut down. A verdict OF
death BY hanging at the hands Of unknown
parties Was rendered.
Lewis leaves . wife and five children.
Stratton was Q bachelor. No cause 10
assigned for the murder of Lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
WANTS A PUBLIC BUILDING.
Butte City Asks the Government for ~
Appropriatton-W ouId- He Senators.

WAsHISsrns CIrT, March l6--H. L.
Frank, OF Butte City. Mont, is in town
with facts and figures TO show why his
town should have q pubic building. Bat
be says II they cannot get more than $780,
600 that they prefer to wait another year.
Frank Adams, a menaber Of the Mon
tana Democratic legislature, hopes 90 see
Maginnis and Clark seated. The Montana
Democratic wousd-ee senators have about
given up all hope OF obtaining seats. and
viii coatent themselves with the speeches
corn rn!lfex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
MONEY FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.


The Louisiana Lottery ORers Governor
Nichols = Hundred Thousand.
New 0RLEASs, March l5.-The board of
directors of the Louisiana lottery today ad-
vised Governor Nichols that $100, ,OoO had
been placed at his disposal for use in the
present emergency of the food.
Governor Nichols replied to Presi-
dent Dauphin. saying in sub
stance: ION the eve OF the session
of the legislature during which the renewal
or extension of your charter will be acted
upon. question vitality affecting the intef-
ests OF our state. ! have no right to place
the people under obligations to your COM
pany in any. however small. degree by &C
ceptance OF the gratuity from you. / ~
turn herewith the check"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

SYRACUSE. n. ", March I6.-The Amer
iean Association schedule meeting closed
tonisha The business OF the afternoon
Vas eonared TO the construction Of playing
rules for he henert of the nmpires- The
rGls in reference 10 to-teiting games after
I've minutes was amended 10 make the
time ons minute