davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
oTini.resi TO III. Northwest.

WAsHINGT0N. March 3--Among 3
the public hGitdlng appropriation hills
reported fsvorabiy to-dav were Fargo's
800 00)a1d Sioux Falls Sl50,O0 bills.
Senator Davis to-day Introduced N
bill "f great importance 10 the settlers
in North and South Dakota, Montana
and Washington. The bill legalizes
all pre-emp'lhn claims in The four
states. Tnis measure is introduced in
view Of ihs fact that claim, have been
made that the enabling net, by error
In wording, REPEALED the pre.emption
law. Senator Casey to-day sent up a
petition signed by 7o3 D,kotaus, pray.
ing for favorable irrigation.
Congressman Com-rock to.d,y had
second hearing before the hous
committee on public lsnds on his bill
providing relief for the s-tIlers who
were dspned from the Northern Pa
sitc indemnity bet In 1857. A
vote taken to-day shows that the
measure will receive \ favorable re-
port. About 500 actual settlers will be
relieved. Senator Pe,tigrew intro
duced bill to-day which grants the
buildings and fur sections Of land II
Ft. $ ssetpn for the uss If the South
|
Dakota militia. The bill specifies tn
sections AMI building, and provide 5
that the m,llii, shall be given a per.
manent camp thsre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05

earrestre.s tIat accOmul .ne. great
esul's Tapy have tuo man matters
of il,ifu~u 20 ,npk ul.et-top much
~ thu wHY'f .1r'l legislation. Added
10 tti- IA ninGrttin size nf appropri-
alto sasked, tpe d-maud for reduc
ton iu tie tartff and there is an ex.
.Iauarion WY irca'ion matters
will res qn,'t!y inrsOme time TO coas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
Earl Wheeler's Good Luck.

Ticket M. 9s.i55 drew the capital
prIz. Of $500. 900 In the December craw-
lug OF The Louisiana State Lottery.
ae-forti.tb of this ticket was held by
Earl Wheeler, living at No. SO Grove
street in this city. A Democrat re-
porter o.dsy called upon Mr.. Wheel
er aud learned ,hat the ticket had
been plac, d in the hand- { Bauker ].
Vedder Morri- for .ul,e ton. and
Agent B. +. Oliver "i the Amrri an
Express Company lald Mr. Morris
the amount-Sl5. .l0l--ir-- sl1l. ) ex-
press charges on tie l)th iusi. Mr..
Morris deposited the amount in the
Garmer's National Bauk IN his own
name at the request OF Mr.. Wheeler.
The latter dislikes ,otonty, hence
this roundabout proceeding. That
the amount ba. been received, and
that The Louisiana State Lottery Co.
fulfilled Its obligations Mr.. Morris
verifies. sLd his word cannot be ques-
tioned.-Amsterdfm IN. W Demo-
cIat, January IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05

a sAasy 81 nunsrsss osrssspssAssss.
Thos. n. Reed. speaker of the ho0ss
Of representative. having bssn in
vitsd through Rsprsssntatlvs CAzuth,
a attend the annual dinner Of ths
Blus 0ssss Club Of Ksntucky. ssnl
h,s rsgssss ecuchsd In the following
humorous style:
"Dsas Mr.. CAruth, I shall not 90
cent ths invisasion esndsesd by W
HIus 0rsss Club. The rseso1 y vsey
simpls. I notice that Jay =. Durham
n pssuidsut Now jay =. Durham -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
To RE ABSs,RBED.
Runors That the Northern Pacific Ha
Purchased the Rocky Fork.

Rumors That the Northern Pacific Has
Purchased the Rocky Fork.
The reticence of railway officials Is
impenetrabls. 1t Is one of the features
of their business with which the re-
porters are quite unable t, cope. but
are compelled TO skirnish on the out
side and grasp what fragmeutary ru-
mors happen to fall from the confer.
ences If the railway men. Yesterday
there was rumor that the Northern
Pacific had purchased the r cky
Fork & Cooke City railroad, and that
the arrangements for the formal
transfer Of the properly were being
perfected. The iumor could not b.
fully substantiated, although quite .
number of gentlemen were inter
viewed. Several msgna'es declined
to corroborste TIE statement that tn,
sale had been made, and slso refused
10 officially deny. From all availabl,
information there l. little doubt tbai
the transfer is in progress aud tba
the minor details are being arranged
The information comes from Nev
York, and ~ Mr.. Hauser, the chic
officer Of the Rocky Fork company, Il
there, the foundation for the reports 4
considered good. Rocky Fork official
were Of the opinion that If q chang
should he made, the coal business ant
management of the mines would re
main In the present hands. Helen
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
rhs Bsa Tea

A new house Of entsrtaiamsns WIN
bs opened on Saturday night In ~
schmalsls building 90 the oorns -
Park and Bridge strsstA The $50
place viii b known - ~ Des Tsas
and iss lntssies equipment hily Jss1l-
De- the name. - ne sxpsnss - bssa
sparsd 10 mako II the hanoso0sse ~
soet IN The city. HI Asesl cd As>11e
Frussr yin 70 ths hsosn. - ~
N,ero Brus.' lonlias Bad wiil -
shiass plsasastia nssisal ~. ~
ass eesdialiy invitsd - s11sn1 -
epsnlng.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
All THERE, Ii.ED.
Did the Wind Blow Tbro, gh Your Whis-
kers, or OtbervI.e?


Ed. YELLOWSTONE Journal:
In your issue OF March lst I notice
an item given you by "Our Friend"
Fred Ramsey by which lie gives the
dance given here Feb. 2lst, very un
just and uBfsir report. In the first
place there were eleven ladies, all of
whom danced Except one. and two
sets # gnadr.l'es were danced at o
time until $50 q. M. II is true Mr..
Ramsey's number wss 80, but why :?
Because he arrived at 1870 p. m. He
had the same chance with that num-
Der that Ms. I, . 3 and had. Isup-
po-e lhst No. 33 should have hal the
honor of the floor from ALSO p. m. till
$50 a. M. As regsrds our music. be is
off again. A Woods. from Hathaway,
Willie Rue, OF Rosebud, and colored
man who is chief cvog st the section
house at this place. furnished the
music. snd | don't think either of
them ever saw Arkansaw. Now 1
csuno; see Mr.. Ramsey's idea for such
report un es- II va. that the wind
did not blow through his wLiskers.
In future We will Try aud see that Mr..
r R,msey is more fortunate and gets
No. l. Y.
R, sebud. March 4 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
Loss One Hundred Thousand.

ST.. PAUL, March 2.-The North
Dakota roller mills, with = capacity of
800 bsrrels, aud elevator attached.
with u capacity Of 10000 bushels,
burned this morning. Loss 500, 600.
Insurance unk nown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
sspCIEElEs.

A. %. H.-Diyision No. meets hrst aud second
undays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Moets frst and third Wednesdays 81
%. m,, ~ Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.&A. M.-iCllowsione Lodge, No. 26, bri
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yellowsione Chapter, No. 3, second
thursday Ia each month
X. T.-Damascus OomuiaIdery fourth Ihnrs-
DAYS.
i. U. o. F.-cusier Lodge, No. ls, every
ttlday al their hall.
/. 90. F.-seniinal Enoaui, ,rnent, No. 9, nrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
e. K. OF A.-Miles City branch. every uDday al
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U, .. Grant Post, No. H. hrst and
hird Tuesdays.
TO. @. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
d. Vol. swaine Camp No. 7. Meets second
and fouith Wednesdays OF each month at Good TEN
plars Hall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
soclalissic Labor Meeting.

CHICAGO, March SAT . meeting
OF the socialists in this city yesterday,
q resolution ives adopted spdoning q
call for an international labor conven-
tion to meet In this city during the
pressnt vorli's fair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
CHURCHES.

ice SUNDAYS at II a. IN. and 1880 p. m, samue.
Rob 'nson, rector.
Baptist Chureh-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor
reaching services sunday at II a. M. and D m
:.ai.e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 5:+S p.
A cordial Invitation To all.
Methodist church-services sunday, IA q. m.
&nm. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
'Iider Nutting. pastor.
,rssbyterian Church Services sunday, II a. n.r
y. N. 7. &, Armstrong, pastor
church Of sacred Heart, Catholic-seryice'
very drst and third sunday Of the month. High
fasss 1870 o.. sunday school o. .. IN
vesp,is a. Ysaediotion al $50 .. IA.
FArHERC. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
Advertising Rates.

..,cs otIees-f fca cents per lIne for each inseI
Nriie-ups iftrsn cents per line. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
PERSONAL.

Judge Thomas Burke, accompanied by
Mrs. Burke and her brother, Mr.. o. c.
McGilvsry, arrived home yesterday from
New York. Mrs. Burke and Mr.. McGilvery
have been absent from Seattle about If
teen months, twelve of which were spent
in Europe. Judge Burke went to New
York about three weeks ago to meet tn m
and accompany them home. He says he
enjoyed the trip very much, and was
pleased TO hear Seattle 50 much talked
about in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Randolph, of this
city. leave on Friday for Chicago and other
points in the East. Mr.. Randolph goes on
business Mrs. Randolph viii visit her old
home in Springfield. ILL.,. for the first time
from Seattle month.
Mrs. G. II. Wendell and daughter. OF De-
troit. Mich, arrived 10 Seattle Yesterday hy
the Canadian PSciic railroad and are Wis
ting at NJ. r. Msddock's 40 Cherry street.
Professor D. P. Sackets, formerly of the
Sackett college. now classical teacher OF the
Berkley college. California, visited old
pupils and friends in this city last week.
c. 0'ShaughnesSy, assistant to the su-
perintendent OF the southern division of
the Illinois Central railroad st New Or
leans, Is in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. Edward Harrison, who has been for
the past few months in Anacorses attend
ing TO his real estate investment there. re-
turned 70 Seattle Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Scotney, of Snohonish. is
visiting Mrs Ben Stretch She will re-
main here until Sunday.
Mr.. G. q. Piper has returned from
6rsy's harhor.
Mr.. Charles W. Mullen. of Bangor. Ne.
IS guest at the Rainier hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Prayer and Mr.. L. Pra-
ger. of Portland. Or. are stopping at the
Rainier hotel.
Mr.. Morris Kahn. Of Phaadeaphia. Pa.
registered at the RSinisr hotel yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O. SesntIin. Mrs Alice
&. Campbell and Mrs. Albert Rrishine. Of
Tacoma. arrived yesterday and are Stop
hing at the Rainier.
Mrs. c. Dunn, Miss Dunn ard Mr.. and
Mrs j. Rucker. of San Jose, Cal, arrived
yesterday and are guests at the Rainier
hotel.
Mr.. Herman II. Hitler hss accented DO
sision with the Cisussen-Sweeaey Brewing
Company. He viii travel for the arm most
of the time.
Mr. ]. Sseinacek. OF Cincinnati. o, is =
guest 81 the Rainier.
Mr.. Henry Conner. son of Mr.. John
Conner. formerly . prominent banker Of
Albany, Or, bas naors recentiv of Port
land, Was IN Seattle few hours yesterday,
On his Way home from an extended East
s-n trip
W. I. Pullman, Of DAYTON. Or. is IN the
city On business.
Mr.. Charles s. DSehl. manager OF the
Pae2sc coast branch % the Western Asso-
Gated Press. arrived N Seattle iass night
ard VIII remain several days During bis
visit be xii go 70 Victoria and posssSlv 10
Vancouver, 10 Pors Townsend and other
2olasS ca The Saanl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
Pacsae NorsAwsst League standing.
The standing to date Of the clubs in the
Pacific Northwest League is IS follows:



One Thousand Spectators Watch Boston
Iseagas Defeat Pistsharg.
BcsroS, July a--Nichols Was very wild
today, sending eleven men 10 base on balls,
hitting two and making one Wild pitch.
The game was called 10 allow visitors to
catch the train. Attendance 200. Score:
F Fs's:sa;s. sssssss.sssls
Hsts-Bosson n. fistshurgS Errors-Bostcn
2. Fittxharg MISREPRESENTATION ana Bennett
Baker. Bowman and wilson. Umrirc-Meoaaid
The local Brotherhood team did some
fierce batting today and piled up sixteen
runs. Attendance. 500. Score:
Session.. ...ss..,.....s seel S-@
tsevc2asa -. ..>>.. s.>.-..s " Ve 90 Z o l.
Hiss-Bosscn Is Cleveland Is Errors-Rossoa
Z. Cleveland & B2tfexiee-Guneert and Sweet
NcGln aud Rseanan Representatives. and
Raksiey.
NKw Yokk. July a-CAiesgo won its
third consecutive game from the local
League nine today. Score:
New York .............,.....l feeeeeee-s
ChieASo s,.........s III Q 0 0 o 90 is
Hiss--New York s Caic&go Egrors-New
yesk 4 Chic&so L Rsttecles-Rnssss ana
Clark, Murphy. Husehias and Kl,srsdgsA Una
pire-fcwsrx
The New York Brosherhood easily de-
feased the Rsons this afternoon. Attend.
snee 100 Score:
New York se1sse
Sarase,-..>-......>.ss,.. ...,e eS eeeeei-A
Hiss-Nsu york n RasA,o E--o-s-Sew
York s Buffalo Z Rsfterses-gwinx ana
Ns1snan- Fssssoa and Hoslissa ump1res-
Geffaey and sheridan.
RsocxiyS. July a--rhe local League de-
feased Cleveland in q well-coa,ested game
this afternoon. Attendance. 90. score:
Slsvslsnd .-,-..,..,,>,,,.>-, seeeeee1es
Hsss-casves&nd s Brock yn 8 gr-ors-
Cleveland :. Rroekiyn q Rastersee-Sestin ana
thinner. Leysst and RasAeng, CmnEe-Nc~
nssmet.
The livslsess kind OF batting and felaiae
were the features OF toiays Brotherhood
game Attendance, 40 Seores
kreokca >.-,,.ss,,s...s,s, selessle a-is
sAiesge.. .s.s.,.,s>-.,..s. saefEiSles
hse-krSeeSsyaN cascSgo 4 Ezsserses-wsv.
hsns ard Kingston. s&ssvla and Farrell Cn.
rsres-Hesesss and Fs-gzsen
PafrAnx1Fats. July a-Yat for a Wild
throw ey Major. Gleason would hare sue
eeeaed in shutting eas the Cincinnati
lesSue tsSga to-day, Score;
FAtlsaeaeAiA- .,........-. ....yea1es.esa
Csneaaasa ...--.,@,.>-.,..., eeeaaie
Hsss-PAiasasspAss q. CsaeannSa & E-~o~-
Philadelphia 3 CsEe6ss<n > Essss-seS-fS,a..
sea aaa CasEaeasS Saiaes ard Marriages.
Cmpsre-lyaeA
TIE RsssearS RrotAerheeS rsa s~av
sisa fhilaaesrAis today. Atseaaasce.
81 Sceres
FeSlaaesrasa eseaeeaeaa
His pAlas1espAis 4 PsssSeurg "a grrSr-
fesaaSSlrsis Nrzsears L Rssse<2ss-caaainr
han ard NtlsSssas se2lsy and 0Gsnn rzrs-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
coULD NOT OBTAIN RELEASE.
Twenty-Feur Mon<oiiaas In Arixoz
Must Go Kack fn China

rwenty-Feur Ner<oiiaas In Ariscna
Mast Go Rack 60 China
TrcscS, Arix. July "A Say special
from Pesnix says that application was
made today before Judge ki5aey for q writ
OF hsheas corpus. in the case. OF
tweaty-soar Cinnamon who RECENTLY
tried to enter the United States from
Mexico The United States attorney raised
the point that the Cinnamon In question
could nos claim the privilege Of haheas
corpus. they being aliens and IN the Uni
ted States Illegally. and in direct violation
of congressional enactment. Judge Kibeey
sustained the rcint, and denied the writ.
TIE eoansel for the Cinnamon then made
application for . writ Of eertiori. which
the cears also denied on the same grounds.
The Cinnamon viii be taken 10 San Fran
cisco tonac-row by the collector OF Port and
sent back 70 CANA. IN conformity with the
order OF the United States commissioner NJ
TscSrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
SEATTLE'S HARD LOT.
Beaten In Portland by the Tail
End Baseball Club.
THE HOME TEAM PLAYED WELL
The Pacific Coast champienshIp-Ike
Weir and Tommy Warren Fight
without . Referee.

rosrIAxp, July a-Portlsnd put up an
errorless game today and won handily
from Seattle. The visitors made many
costly errors. Mnnday pitched an inning
for the home team. He was wild, sending
three men TO first on balls. which. with two
two-bagcers aud = single. gave three runs.
Tom PARROT took his place in the second
inning and pitched winning game. He
struck out Hernon. Dextraze and Whitley
in short order andafter that Seattle made but
three hits and put but three men on first
base. Mccormick was hit freely. The
score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

The Industrial Fair Aaooelat1o0so 3lfot
Neeting-Geod Stack 1nssrsd.
The frat meeting Of the Warrington In
dustrial Fair Association viii begin tomor-
row at the race track and will continue nm
I'll Sunday. An excellent programme for
each Of the three days has been arranged.
and the prospect of largs crowds to Wit
ness the first legitimate racing events ever
offered to the people Of Seattle Is excel-
lent The names of the directors Of the
Washington Fsir Association B. +. Shau.
but, J. F. Mcknight J. II. McGraw, ]. w.
Macleod. Sutcliffe Baxter, F. B. Boarman
and C. w. Turner--are guarantees that the
races will be conducted on their merits and
in reputable manner. The meeting will
be devoted entirely to horse racing. but at
the fall meet . regular agricultural fair
will be held. A number OF Portland and
Tacoma running and trotting horses, IS
well rs local biooded stock. win enter. In
fact. about ell OF the horses that competed
in the recent Tacoma meeting. including
Maude Knox, Joe Kinney Tongues stable,
in which are Kitty Hamm and Hannibal
Jr.. and Deicho, owned by ]. w. Macleod,
will be entered. Entries will close today.
The programme for the three days Is given
below.
FIRST DAT.
L Running race-Half mile heat purse $50:
17s 20 first. $75 10 second.
> Mile dash-Merchant's purse: purse 600:
$40 to nrsf, 80 to second.
s Trossing race-class $40: purse $50: mile
heats. three in i've: s245 to first sos to second
4. Trotting race-Class III: purse 500; mile
heats. three In ave; SD TO nrss $40 to second.
SECOND DAY.
/. Trotting race-Class three minutes: purse
$50; mile heats three in ves t2le b nrst so 70
second.
2 Raining racs-one-quarter mile: railroad
purse; purse $40; one-quarter mile heats:
$40 TO dfst 80 10 second
5. Pacing race-Class $50: purse 500; mile
heats three In ave: $50 70 frst: $40 to second.
4 Running raee-Hotel purse: one-haif mile
dash: purse $50: sl75 TO FIRST, SIS 70 second.
THIRD DAY.
L Trosting race-Class ass: Parse 500, mile
heats. three in i've: $50 to frsk SID TO second
2 Running face-Liqnor dealers purse:
purse $780, mile and repeats two in three; $50
10 frst, $40 to second.
8 Trotsine and pacing race-Free for eli;
purse $780, SEQ to first. $3.50 to second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
rns COAST BASEBALL LEAaUEs.


Prospects Of N Ailinnco-Games for the
Championship.
San Francisco. July a.-President
None. Of the California Baseball League.
Who returned to-day from . tour through
the Northwest. says:
~ have been 10 Portland. Seattle and Taccma,
andrsturnsd BY way Of Portland. The clubs Of
the Norshwest compare very favorAhly with
ours. and believe would give us good shak-
ing up There ere several proportions pending
between NJ, and one may materialiSe soon: that
Is, IN afhliation or alliance Of the two leagues
They are strongly Ia iAvor Of Il there. and IL
probably only remains Tor the California League
10 sAY the word
.Do you think such combination would be
prossableS
does NOT come about the winners Of the pennans
in each league yin b made 10 play series Of
gAmea"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

SAN FRAScssco. Ialy a-Arr;vals-San
Pedro. Tzconszs sd Oriental. Tacoma De-
ra-tures-Ss- walla waIla. Victoria. 81
wilma SanasDos tx kEiekiSas, Por,
Townsend
ArrSvsa->sr Columbia. Departure hav.
SSlaed-Ssr Tillsnook. Coos cav.
HApIesx. JAY 2.-SaileI-Bksn ]. N.
GrsfEsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
washinsson Park Races.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Washington Park
races:
Maiden 2-yearolds, Eve furlongs-z ilenia
won. blackburn second. Miss Barnes third.
Time. Loss
Maiden s-ycar-olds, ave furiongs-Labold won.
Major Thornton second. King solomon third.
Time. loss
Ihfee-yesr-olds, mile-oklahoma won, Mary
J. second, Happiness thirds best time. 1;44,s.
Great Western handicap. al ages. mile aud =
half-Almont won, Los Angeles second. Wood
craft third: best time, asa
Three-year-olds aud upwards, mile and fur
long-Aisarrow won. Cecil B. second, Byrnes
third Time, 1:Sa
First heat. Longshot won. Quotation second,
Brandoleste third: time. 1ssS secocd heat. Bran
doleste won. Longshos second, others distanced:
time. LEA Third heat, Brandolesse won. Long
shot second time. fs4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

Portland. .10 sao1oo-s
Heaalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W v Y W
Runs ssrned-eeastls 2 Portlanda
Base hits--smith, bright Snyder. Buchtel
Stolen hssss-Hassamcr. Buchtel. cahiIl. Her
nom. DexfrsSe, Thinner.
Home run-Buehtel.
Hin maae-of Munday 4 Oh Parrot 8. on
NcCormick
Double plays--Dright 10 Zlmmer 10 Smith.
Bases on called hails-By Mccormick 1. ~
Munday & b. Pafrutt0
Struck Guilty. Parrot ., by Mccormick
Passed halls-By snyder 3
Time Of game-lSS
Umpirp-Hosnef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

ELxISa. y. Y, July 2-The stf,s town
o. kosevsiAe. acress sas state llne IN TSogs
eo1nEy, Pa. sas sosalky wiped cut hy 6rs
yesss-6sy. Twsa,y~shres eeilGings in az
were hG-Eed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

NKw YesK. July IA Peace Ga-s.te dis
patch SAYS thar Ia Blanche has decided 20
sail for Eagland 10 meet all corners for the
midile-weight championship of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

WAssrssroS CITY. July 2--TAs rSssS-
deaf has rsssrred The hSa ser the samss-
sao2 a WyeEsiag 10 the attorney genersl
. see u there i say legal objection 70 rs
arp-orss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
raE sripsm srxaSs Manly.
teaAzas wsrrea and Ike Weir Have .
keaga aaa faaaAie ksrht

kersale. Jaly 2--Afs<r tue wesr~coss-
neE asAs lAss nisat the elaA essesrs were
ssssaeg ap IN he lrc9aeis hesss. xAea
Tensaas Ws-ren rsqaesesa tass sher k~en
ess waas Weir ewea AEa. alalax thss Ae
sass Msas weasd eAsas hSra.
fass lsceass1 The Spssl@g. wha ssN~z.x =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
The sterm in Maine.

LxwIsros, Ne. July al-Dispstehes from
Somerset. Oxford, Franklin ami Waldo
counties indicate that last evenings storm
Was one Of the nsos. disastrous that hss
ever visited Maine Great damage was
doae 70 prOpezsy. bat fortunately there
were bat few casualties