davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-25

There hes been 90 much 6Iibussefing 10
The Houss over the case OF Lsngsion "
vsnsbls. and 40 much reiterated assertion
BY democratic mem bers Of the House and
democratic journals that 10 this case the
Republicans sere attempting, for purely
partisan purposes, TO seat costes,sot shc
not only vas no, elected, but who vas mol
the regular nominee Of bis party. tLss the
real issue hes been obscured add the facts
in tho csse are not generally Known.
The question TO be decided il not who
vas the regular" nominee 10 ths Fourth
Vireinia Distinct 81 the election Of 1855,
bat Who received The moe. votes 10 that
election for Representstive 10 Congress.
To this question. regardless Of ell minor
considerations. ths msJoriy Of the Elec-
t,ops Ccmni,tee Of the House hss Cd
dressed itself.
There IL In the district normal Repub.
iicsn majority. largely Of coIorsd voters.
Of nearly 6.ooo. There we're tvo Republi.
can nominees. one Arnold. the other
Lsnss'cn. Arnold got mos, Of the white
R4publicsa votes 10 The district and poll.
81 total Of . 20T. Lsnes.oa got nearly
oil tie eolofed votes. The returning oiscers
allowing him total 81 II. 657, ~ sssinst
Is. 100 Tor Ei.srd @. vensble. the demo
cratic nominee. Arnold VS. recognized ~
the regular" Republican nomioee by Ms.
hone sod The State Con ui,,es. and oil tho
RePublicsn elecsioe ofseisls. 20 far - any
RspabIicsns we're allowed 10 thst capacity
81 eli. we're psrsissps Of Arnold. Lssss
too vss ros even siiossd vssebsn 81 the
polla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-25

All medical authorities agree that cAtarrh
is no more or less thso ss;isf summation Of
the lining membrane oftKs nasal air pas.
sages. Nasal cA,arrh aud all catarrhal
affections Of the head are pot diseaaes OF
the blood, and II is y serious mistake 10
treat them M such. No constellation
physician ever attempts TO do so. II is
held BY eminent medical men thst sooner
81 later q specific will be found for every
disease from ghich humanity suffers. The
facts Justify Us IN assuming that for CO
tsrrh at least positive cnre already exists
in Ely's Cream Balm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-25

iissoss .eeBss missions. con
'fs usii'e villages. ssii,s esrriefs, nea
sod .o@sn 10 issir nsi,rs s,sis. Bsyssr
irsaers ia ioio CsEalbsis EfecatiCu q
slsss. L0sse. ernsmenisa with skaiis. =
sncbes' victim. etc. AJm.ssion Is esSis'
childrsn 10 oenis
Dr. p~piiss asd family oil rssarr 10
sss Yofk this vesk.
-JoLn vspos Cheoey Of Ssu Francisco
D. visiting friends 10 Dorset and vsciniiy.
--Si4phsn Roberts has gone 70 Hubbard.
Ton 10 spsrd tes weeks With bis grad.
islbcf.
--Joba rsrvsil u Londonderry visited
bic mother 10 this place recently.
Mr.. Mary Moore left Dorset. Mon.
dap for Albion. Y where she will 81
least spend the winter.
-Min Nellie AnihOny Of New York
city bss beea spending . lev weeks with
Mn II. b Kent.
-Mr. sud Mu W. O. Lsndon OF Rut-
lsod aud Mr.. Lsndor ssis.er. Mrs. Nichols
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. we're 10 torn the 6rst
Of the vess and are taking . carriage drive
- fer ~ Arlington, the home Of their
childhood.
Cards arc ont announcing the mar
risse. this week Tbursdsy. OF Miss Maria
Moore to Mr.. Titus Cosn Of Albion. N. Y.
Miss Moore bss spent several winters 10
'be family OF cousin in Albion where the
marriage will take place.
EAST ARLINGTON.
Mr.. Wm. . Bfon 10 improving the
,ie.ssnt weather 10 Smuggling his dwell
ug bouse.
The w. @. I. U. met on Toursday
nth Mrs. X N. Walker. Mrs. G. b.
'isult 10 president
Several Of our citizsps took in the
AXE George excursion, and did not return !
N the "wee small hours OF the morn
g.
Mrs o q. Dsinell sustained quite
'rious injuries falling from the scaffold .
! their stable. Her shoulder vas dislo :
tied. severe cash over ksr left eye, and
'versl other bruises.
"A public wedding occurred At the :,
church 81 half past eight = :.
clock Wednesday evening. The con =
acting parties we're Mr.. Onin d. Az. v
'ew and Miss Mamie 4. daughter Of Mr. !"
ID Mrs. William II. Case. The ceremony y
Is performed by Rev. A. G. Field pastor
the church. A large number OF rels- b
zee and friends were present. The altar CT
" tastefully decorated. the BRIDE and ~
Dom standing under large floral bell II
,nRraiulstions were received at the resi- 81
nee OF the brides parents until 9 late
ur. The present, we're many aud vslu. l.
10. The twsin took the midnight train be
Massachusetts, where they remain some co
~ visiting relatives. be
WEST ARLINGTON. oil
Mrs. Jennis Eaton 10 suffering from -
attack Of chilis aud fever. =.
pl
.Miss Emily Benedict is visiting friends
Newark. N. j. \.
= Z. ID. Buck has been quite III for tho be
i two weeks. but 10 Ut present improv- IN,
. Th
W. H. Hoyt left last week Monday for be
stchester, N Y to teach 10 DR.. Harring ne,
. school for boys. I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-25

c9sDAf. SEPTEMBER = lsso
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-25

sAScnE lEh- ie "a iu. g.. ass. Isr u,
lksT D0asEr 10 a. i@A ~sM. f2r ..
ARLINGTON - ~ issAs~ ia. tssps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-25

Aissoss .ne1s. missions. con
',fs Ssiife rillss-.. ssii,e csrriefs, nea
sps .o@sn ,s ibsir nsi,rs state. Bsyssri
irssers. ia lpis CsSalbsis Efecati0a o.
slstss. L0sso. cgnsmeniea with skalis. .
sliches' sicilas. etc. Adulssion Is esbis'
Childssn 10 csnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Illinois Central Finances.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The annual report
of the Illinois Central Company was made
public today. 1t shows that for the year
ending June 80, 1890, the gross earnings
of the Illinois Central rroper were
$l4. 44S.0O0; Dubuque & Sioux CITY line,
$l.909. 924: Cedar Falls & Minneapolis line.
$4,000; total, l6.452. O22. This is an in
crease compared with the preceding year
of s.. 295, 405. Net earnings of the Illinois
Central proper were 81 So. sol, an increase
OF $51,76l. The report says: The fact
that the large increase of revenue has not
been followed by an equal increase in net
earnings is due to three causes. The first
cause was the increase of standards, which
entailed an expenditure OF $2,1l0557. an
increase of s65l.S70 over the amount
spent the previous year. A large portion
of this was due TO the laying on track of
24.000 tons of steel rails. The second cause
was the submerging of tracks for a long
distance in Louisiana during the I'M
precedented floods of last spring, which
necessitsted large outlay for repairs and
the payment of large sums to ether rail.
ways whose tracks were temporarily used.
The third cause given is the strike. which
tied up the road in June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
GEN. MILES IN CHICAGO.
Assumes Command Of the Missouri
More Indians to Conquer.

Assumes Command of the Missouri-No
More Indians to Conquer.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-General Miles. now
commander OF the department OF the Mis-
souri,, United States army, arrived this
morning. and settled down to work in q
very quiet manner. A party of officers
from the headquarters, General Williams
and Colonel Corbin among the number,
met the general at the Wisconsin Central
depot and escorted him to his hotel apart
ments, where he held an informal levee
during early morning. Accompanying
General Miles were his three aides, Captain
Eli Hughes, First Lieutenant Charles b.
Gatewood and First Lieutenant M. p.
Mans. With General Miles were also his
wife and son, and Miss Sherman, daughter
of Senator Sherman. of Ohio, and Miss
Hoyt. of Cleveland, who have been visiting
in San Francisco.
General Miles soon appeared at head
quarters and began dispatching the ac-
cumulated business. To a reporter he said
he thought he would like his new post.
He was asked:
"In what condition are the Western out
posts?"
Good, should say" he replied.
lis there any danger of another out
break among the Indians?'
"Not at present, anyway. The danger
OF Indian troubles is decreasing every year
for various reasons. / hardly think there
will ever be another serious Indian war;"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
THE MARINE Is WILLING.
Dempsey Can Get Revenge-Big Purs,
for N0npareil and FitHsimmo ns.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-An Eastern
sporting paper lately haz ards the opinion
that the Marine would be averse to fight
ing Dempsey again in the near future, and
in order to ascertain if there was any truth
in the matter Ross Jackson, formerly pres
ident of the Occidental club. wrote to the
Marine. La Branches reply arrived yes
terday. and in it he says:
Yes, intend to give Dempsey one more
chance, and that very soon. I will meet him
any place with same gloves. or at least gloves
similar TO those we fought with last winter.
News OF the change in the Marines SEN
timents will be telegraphed today.
New YoRK, Sept. 20-When $4,000 was
bid by the Puritan club for q contest be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Bob Fitzsim-
mons. it was generally supposed that the
maximum had been reached. but the
amount was sent along to Sill 800 last
night. and unless the Olympic club of New
Orleans raises that figure by tomorrow
night, which is hardly probable, the Puri-
tans will secure the prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
WAVES COVER MASTS.
Terrible Experience of the
Ship Ventura.
cAPsIzED BY a HURRICANE,
Pilot Schooner Governor Moody Lost 1t
Columbia's Mouth-The Wreck OF
the Steamer Ajax.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 20.-The British
ship Ventura put in this evening in dis
tress. from hurricane encountered Sep
TENDER 10 in latitude 81 north, longitude
l29 west. The Ventura sailed from here
August for Westport, Ireland. On Sep
TENDER Is the captain noticed signs of an
approaching storm. and prepared TO meet
it The wind and sea increased all night,
and in the morning there was fearful
gale blowing. By 1880 it had increased to
hurricane. Every shred of canvas on
the yards was whipped to fragments. and
the ship few along under bare poles.
Suddenly an enormous wave was seen
approaching, over hundred feet high. 1t
lowered over the vessel for moment. and
then passed clear over her. Everything
movable was washed away. The two
after-boats, rails and stanchions were
torn clear off and lost. The iron
door to the cabin was burst in
as by battering-ram, and the cabin filled
with water. Two men, Paul Vos, an able
seaman. and John Snoto, a sail maker.
were swept overheard. The wash of the
wave threw Snoto back on the deck, but
vos was carried far to the leeward. His
shipmates saw him clinging to piece OF q
broken boat but could not help him.
Waves fully as great, and if anything
heavier than the first, kept pounding the
ship furiously, and suddenly she cap
sized, turning clear over on her side and
leaving only the weather bilge above the
sea. Alternately the bulwarks, to which
the sailors were clinging, and the keel were
above water.
At p. m. the vessel entered the center
of the storm. and for ten minutes was in a
calm. Then the wind began again from
nearly the opposite direction. and the ves-
sci was partially righted. After number
of hours the wind began to moderate, and
the sailors were able TO shift some of the
cargo and right the ship. From then on
she had fair weather while returning to the
city.
The storm from which she suffered is be-
lieved to be the same that damaged the
ship Queen Victoria. which put into this
port few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

A Number OF Poor Games With Brilliant
Features-Attendance Ordinary.

A Number OF Poor Games with Brilliant
Features-Attendance Ordinary.
LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, Sept O.-Lovell's pitching
was too much for Chicago today, and their
fielding was miserable. Kittredge was re-
tired at the end of the fifth inning, Arson
finishing the game behind the bat. Score.
Chicago 0, Brooklyn 8; pitchers, Hutchin-
son and Lovett.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.-Cleveland and
Boston played two games today, and the
home team won both. Attendance, 400.
In the first game it took eleven innings to
decide. Score. Cleveland 2, Boston !;
pitchers, Beatin and Garrison. The Sec
ond game was called at the end of the fifth.
the score standing. Cleveland 4, Boston o.:
pitchers, Viau and Nichol.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %. Cincinnati
punched their hits to advantage in today 8
game and won easily from Philadelphia.
Holidays phenomenal one-handed catch
of hard line hit was the feature. Attend
ance, 1000. Score, Cincinnati 8, Phiiadel-
phia 1 pitchers. Mullane and Vickery.
PITTsBURG, Sept 20.-New York took an
other game from Pittsburg this afternoon.
The home team was very weak at the bat,
and played miserably in the field. Attend
ance, 5000 Score: New York 0, Pitts
burg 5; pitchers, Anderson and Sharrot.
BROTHERHOOD.
CHICAGO, Sept 20.-Chicago was de-
feated by Boston in the presence of $500
people. The visitors were outplayed at
every point, but won by opportune batting.
Score: Chicago 8, Boston 5; pitchers,
King and Gumbert.
CLEVELAND, Sept. @.-Brooklyn won the
Fl rst game by good batting and brilliant
fielding. not making an error. Cleveland
won the second game, which was called at
the end of the sixth on account of darkness.
Score: First Rame-Cleveland 5, Brooklyn
10; pitchers, Gruber and weighing; second
game-Cleveland 4, Brooklyn 8; pitchers,
Devoid and Hemmin9.
BUFFALO, Sept 2.-Bufinton's men had
an easy time of it in spite of their errors,
and by batting Cunningham hard in the
fourth and eighth innings won the strug-
gle. Score, Buffalo 5, Philadelphia ID;
pitchers, Cunningham and Bufhnton, San
ders and Randall.
PrrrsBuRe. Sept. Pittsburs, by good
batting in the ninth inning, won the game.
Attendance, 1900. Score, Pittsburg Z,
New York 5; pitchers, Morris and Crane.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TOLEDO, Sept. 20.-Toledo z. Syracuse 8.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-St Louis s, Roches-
ter 3.
LOUISVILLE. Sept 20.-First game, Louis
vile %. Athletics 4 second game, Louis
10, Athletics O.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 20.-First game, Colum.
bus 8, Baltimore 4: second game. Colum.
bus 3, Baltimore 2.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. O.-Sacramento 12,
Stockton 1.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2o.-San Francisco
2, Oakland 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
THE WRECK OF THE AJAX.

Steamer Will Prove Total Loss-Pas-
seDgers and Crew all Safe.
SAN Francisco. Sept 20.-Further par
ticulars were received today of the wreck
of the steamer Ajax through a telegram
from the captain saying that the steamer
went on Blunt's reef August IS at O'Clock
in the morning during thick fog. The
passengers were placed in the first boat
and carried to Shelter Cove. The crew
followed in the remaining boats, taking
with them everything that could be saved.
Captain Donaldson telegraphed to Fern
dale to have the steamer Newport stop
in for the wrecked passengers at Shelter
Cove on her trip down to the city from Eel
river. The Newport will be due here to-
morrow morning
Captain Nelson, of the Oregon Coal &
Navigation Company. who is one of the
principal owners, said that the Ajax would
be total loss. The place where she went
on the rocks is q dangerous one and it
would cost more than the wreck is worth
to attempt to raise her. She was built in
this city at cost of SIPS, 600, and was in
sured for SIS, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Soldiers Again CHASING a,..,...

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Sept 2O.-Last
night. General Carr, in camp here with the
Sixth Cavalry from Fort Wingate, received
a telegram from Governor Prince, that
Indians were out on the warpath in the
Black range of mountains and two white
men had been killed. No further parsicu.
lars were received. On receipt of this news
General Carr notified the department at
Washington City, and the commanding
officer at Fort Bsyard by telegraph, or
dering the latter to proceed immediately
with a company OF soldiers to the scene.
The general thinks that the Kid and
other renegade Apache Indians are re-
sponsible for the killing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
OREGON PILOT SCHOONER LOST.

The Governor Moody Ashore at Fort
Canby-Crew All Saved.
ASTORIA, Or, Sept 20.-The pilot
schooner Gov. Moody, went ashore at
North head at 4:30 this morning during q
fog. P. Cordinar. the master, had his
head hurt, Louis Olsen his left hip
injured, and Gustav McCorda was
slightly cut in the head. The
wreck lies at the base of the cliff at Wills
prairie, three miles north of Fort Candy.
George Sulkely, the colored cook, who was
reported drowned, was discovered by the
life crew on rock under the cliff, and was
hauled off by them from his
position. The life crew then
boarded the vessel and saved nearly all the
clothing of the men, also the books and
sextant. As far as can be seen there is
not the slightest chance OF saving the
vessel.
The Governor Moody was built about
eight years ago, at a cost of $4,000 She
was built and owned by the state of Ore
gon, and carried insurance to the extent of
$4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Registered Mail Package Exp,ode,.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20-rhe Chronicle
special from Winnemucca New, says:
Great excitement was occasioned today on
the Eastbound train while lying at Hum
boldt. by the explosion in the mail car of a
registered package addressed to Anderson.
Tex, sent by Chellis & Co., OF True ee.
The explosion occurred while the mail
clerks were at lunch. The opportune re-
turn of one OF the clerks prevented the de-
s,ruction OF the entire car. All the letters
and packages in the same box were
scorched. On examination the package
was found to contain a conical-shaped.
hard-ruboer tube. which had been filed
with an explosive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
FOURTEEN TO FOURTEEN.
aerd Fought Game Between Tacom
and Seattle AmatAurs.

sero Fought Game Between Tacoma
and Seattle Amateurs.
The Tacoma and Seattle amateurs strug-
psd for three long hours yesterday after
non at the Madison street grounds, and
vhen the game was ended the score was
Mo Il. The contest will be continued at
lacoma- The audience made up in en-
nusiasm what was lacking in numbers.
vim Camp acted as umpire and gave good
Ansfacton. Features of the game were
nmewhat limited, the batteries do
ns the larger portion of the work.
ueeeiman struck out sixteen men and vas
Imported by Burwell in first class profess
aonM style. Wrestling at second did not
ave much work laid out for him, but took
wnat came his way and showed when it
anne to base stealing how the boys at old
harvard slide. Thornell covered first and
= one or two occasions was required to
Uok Tor the ball over in the bleachers. His
ossnng was very timely and the four hits
sete al placed. Calhoun gathered in
uncut foul and made three-base hit.
Sof Tacoma Carroll did fine work in the
u1 and pitched a steady game. notwith-
ssnoing poor support at critical points.
Asfshaw made good record behind the
~ ansli bis hand gave out, when he gave
say 10 O'Connor.
Sei'her club scored for the first two in
.nn, Creelman striking the side out in the
~" - did Carroll IN the second. In the
Mlu, With two men out, Wrestling hit to
saon, who threw clear to the bleachers.
Norng burwell and Wrestling. Tacoma
~ one man across the plate in the last
s.a on errors by Smediey, Creelman and
Nksuing. In the fourth Seattle added
'us "niie Tacoma drew blank. The fifth
ne csfo Tor both. Seattle got a man to
a'fu IN the sixth. but could not score. In
1e last OF the sixth Tacoma sent seven
zen 70 bases. scoring two, and making the
seore three and.
1hc run commenced In the seventh
. suen the Tacomas went TO pieces and
se runs came in, but redeemed them.
.es oy scoring four in their half on hits
S'ofiSer, Rusher and Griggs. together
errors by Creelman and Smedley,
) y Threw wild TO first.
TN the score 81 Seattle braced up and
ocked cut six Rms, and everyone
G3utnt the game sure when the Tacoma
riors drew q cipher.
sa'ae made two in the ninth on the
0ncent work of Thornell, who stole
ue' ana also made o two-bas hit; No
ras me nome on wild pitch. Pratt
... ~ 1fst being hit by Q bali. but Calhoun
.sucs out. and Tacoma came in for the
nj, ~ ending was fine for Tacoma and
voc for Seattle. There were five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
rom PARRoTr A CYCLONE.

! 1W1eaad Outplayed Spokane Through
Portland 8, spokane 4.
GtoKASE FALLS, Sept. 30.-Portland out
zlyed Spokane today in game rcplete
1jth spirit, interest and sharp plays. 1t
~ one of the best of the season. Tom
Ieurott Was both a cyclone and tornado
bis work, and carried off the hon.
= In pitching. His support was up
: The top notch. no errors being made
hslp the Spokanes. The heavy hitters
the home club were very light-waisted
y gauging Toms tangled delivery. In
lddition he was very speedy. Spokane
|lis him safely but eight times. Huston
|us in the box for Spokane. His work
ms good, but not up to his usual game.
Ihe visitors ten hits were made at oppor-
ssne periods, some of them when hit was
pcessary to score man from third. Al
|nough the fielding of the home team was
1T irst-class. yet it did not lose the game.
fhe superior ali-around playing of the Wis
sors deservedly gave them the victory.
fhe score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
GraYesend Races.

GRAvEsESp, Sept. %. - Attendance
1900; track excellent Tenny had hurt
himself this morning. and did not run.
Summary:
Three yesr-olds, six furlonss-Bobby Beach
won. Ballyhoo second, Worth third Time.
HISS.
Mile and Q furlong-Drizzle won. Buddhist
second, Castaway third. Time. l:5e}s.
Clinton stakes for s.year-old ilies. mile and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Druidess second.
English Lady third Time, l:isls.
Three-yess-olds aud upwards, mile and q
ouarter-Kingston won, Tournament second,
Los Angeles third. Time, 209h.
Two-year-olds. six furiongs-Nsllie BLY, won.
Equity second, Intriquante third. Time. 1aS3f.
Three-yexrolds and upwards, six furlongs-
Rambler won, Punster, 1E, second. Syracuse
third. Time, i:I6s<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
foN BY GOOD PLAY.
.ttle Defeats Tacoma, and
France Pitched Well.
LOSES TO PORTLAND.
=. and Tacoma Amateurs Again
ny Tie-Game Called ON Ac-
count Of the Twilight.

s.oua, Sept D.-The Seattles batted
E.1ssv 4 the ball game this afternoon,
~ = on their merits. It was any
k.x,Enme, though, up to the last half Of
~ rissh inning. Singles, and safe
..~s,ra It that. with nobody anywhere
Sod, vsrs made one after the other By
s1ehton, Smith and France, after two
1 at. which Melted three runs. These
ua tie 6eatties one ahead, and France
+ n fhe home team done go close that
- vsre unable to overcome or tie even
~ smalI lead. So far in the closing
- Seatiles are one game ahead. The
- win be called at O'Clock today, and
/ IN large crowd, including . delegation
- Seattle, will be present The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Milwaukee A. Sor,bsr, So,a

MINIATURES. Sept. 20.-At the annual
meeting OF the Chicago, Milwaukee IL st.
Paul road today the stockholders voted
unanimously TO buy the Milwaukee &
Northern, and viii take possession October
j. The terms of the sale are exchange of
stock of the Northern dollar for dollar
with the common stock of the ST. Paul.
and that means about $500 900 OF new
ST. Paul stock.