davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
STROTHES' BAD EYE.
He Called Line Hit, Fairly
Caught, a Pickup.
SEATTLE REFUSES TO PLAY.
Game Forfeited to PortIand-Tacoma
Loses to Spokane-The Baseball War
The League Record.

PORTLAND, Sept Especial lin the ninth
inning of today's game Seattle refused TO play
and Umpire Strothers declared the game for
feited TO Portland The reason for the forfeiture
was that when the home team was one behind
in the score Motz hit low liner to Irwin, who
caught IL. Glenalvin ran home on the play, and
Motz reached first safely, as Irwin made no at
tempt TO throw either runner out. Strotbers
then decided that Irwin scooped the ball from
the ground. Manager Powell refused to go on with
the game, and after waiting one minute stroth-
an gave the game to Portland bv a score OF to o.
sroihers umplring was generally dissatisiac-
togy 10 Portland we'll 80 to Seattle The
ssrs was hotly contested after wsdsworth was
sent 70 the bench, Is the visitors made but three
hits 81 Parrot in seven innings. The crowd
rs very boisterous, calling strothers
vile names and abusing the players
on both sides. The election of
one man nearly caused a riot the crowd surging
ever the field and taking every opportunity TO
insult everybody they met The appearance of
several policemen and ground keepers proved
beneficial to all concerned. The teams play to-
morrow Petty and LANCE and Wadsuorth aud
Graf will probably be in the points. Manager
Powell says he will contest the game and not
raw the $500 fine, on the claim that Irwin caught
Eolz out The sesttles will go to Salem wednes-
gay TO play an exhibition game. Following
10 the score of todsy's game as played:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Routcliffe and Fuller on the Hospital
List-Tennis Tournaments

TACOMA. Sept o Especial. l. All Around
PLAYER Fuller. of the Tacoma League team. has
very painful bunch on his right thumb. This
morning he bad it lanced aud now carries his
hand IN a sling. He has recovered from the
uciy burn from stove received here while in
dUlging in horse play with some Of the boys
ana the injury which has put him on the hos
pItal list Wa. received while prsctic!nr rreyious
TO the first game at seattle III the last Seattle
Tacoma series
Chicken Roltc1ife. who sprained is ankle at
Seattle. is keeping very quiet here, aud expects
20 be able to play in about week
Following are the records of the Tacoma and
NIctsfIa cunncrs made IN yesterdays match at
this city. under American Association rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

tentlon 70 compete in the Westminster regatta.
as almost at the last moment he finds he cannot
get his she'll
Mcleod has his money ready for a wrestling
match with the terrible Swede, and offers t.
throw him five times in an hour. catch as catch
can, for 500 or 1000. and allow him expenses
II he comes here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
NITnRIA
Total
'sal..--.--..-..-.-.
TACOMA.


Under the Canadian rules the Victoria Team
was defeated 81 70 A.
The tennis tournament 70 decide the cham
Vlouship OF he Northwest VIII open here t0rno--
row al the grounds OF the Tacoma Tennis Club
Treasurer Chapman, q last seasons Tacoma
Ieacre team. WI. go 70 Portland tomorrow in
response TO telegram requesting him 10 assist n
ne business management OF the Portland league
team.
The last game OF the season 10 be PLAYED here
Is the Amateur League viii be played next sun
day by the Dodges. OF Tacoma. and the Aaroons.
ef seattle.
TWAS remarked after the conclusion of the
amateur game this afternoon that "PUysllup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
SPOKANE BUNCBEs HER mr.
And T~com. Falls an Easy Victim q,
the Contest

SPOKANE, Sept 6.-lspscisl : TodAy's game
was well contested until the eighth hmm,
when Spokane Increased lesi q; one bv ave
iuus. which decided the contest. A lucky bunch
Ing OF hits sud base on balls did the work
Van Lsnt was on FIRST when Stencil knocked
OCT double Msnnassau followed with trip.e.
Baldwin single and Klopf triple. the latter
scoring on foihemus sacrifice After the fourth
.bhing Iscoms GiG not get run aud only two
bits The score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

had to swallow dose of her own umpire med
icine"
Ihe Dodges claim that the Puyaliup team
violated the rules of the Amateur League by
placing Cufry IN Inc box. Curry, IL is claimed,
Is professional tw!rler.
men the Amateur Lesgue season is over the
Dodges OF Tacoma, will make a tour of the
SOUND country, PLAYING every club that will
meet them. and will also cn1eavor to arrange a
series of games with the Oregon amateurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

$50 rer Day.-BloCk 9. Lake Del sddttiou. on
ION of last DILL overlooking Lac sShinSto2.
ore blocS north Of les.er aSenus, graded anl
ss,r>s,t /, offered TO-DAY At SEQ for cash oulv
rat;..I streets sidewalks. wafer mains. Also
-.rslv controls view. Price nslEhboring prop
~ and vou will ind IL worth over $1,000, hut
-.,furtian ai 500 Ter day will IL made Unsi.
old or until further notice Apply NJ small
office near premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

huIs earned on each pitcher-Borchers l.
Conoyer3 >
Iwo-bass hits-Baldwn 2, Stencil Conover
lhree-base hIts-ManassatI, Klopf. March
Hits made-0f Borcher. o. CoDoyer IA
lime at bat OF each pitchers opponent-Bor.
cheers 30. Conovers IL
Double plays-Turner, Stencil.
Bases ON called balls giyen-By Borchers ).
Conoyer7 "
Bases from being hit by pitched balls-sun-
day. Cody.
struck out-By Borchers 4, Conover
Passed bali-By Cody l.
lid pitch-By Conover |
Time OF gsme-2:l0
Umpire-McDermott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
n0TsGES.

NtNfE IlsNl-'FFN
podces ....-.. .--..-- = Is
puyallups --. ..... %
Rum. earned Of each piJoher-Of curry ,
Two base hits-Ammou, BthrneS, Pope, II.
GROCER.
Three base hlt-Pope.
HITS tna,ie-Of curry .. of Baker :
Times AZ bat Of eacn pltcners opponent
Curry -, Bakers 3
Double and triple plays-Puyal}up I.
Bases on balls Nv Curry l, hy Baker
Bases from being hlt 10y pitched osil>-By
Curry /. by Baker l.
struck out-By curry :. ay Baker IL
Pas. ei bsI.S-Fope =.
MIG p1tca-Ry B.kerl
lime o( game 30.
tmpl-e-E. NCrr sew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Portland ............ 0 o 8 o 0 81 7
seattle. ... 5 I o D -
Two-base hits-Schoeneck, Irwin 2.
Three base hit-ti ienalvin.
Hits made-OH Wadsworth, S: off PARROT, 8:
OF Petty, Z: of Camp, g.
Double plays--phelan 20 Schoeneck; Abbey to
". Parrott to Motz
Bases on 6alls-By wadsworth ?. by Parrot 6,
BY fetty 4. by campo
struck out-By Wadsworth l, by Parrot |, by
Petty J. 10y Camp
Parsed bai!s-By LANCE 3
Wild pitchcs-By Wadsworth .. BY Parrot l.
Time al game-1.00.
implfe-StrDtherS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
FiftySix Pound Record Broken.

ST LOUIS, No, Sept 6.-In an exhibition by
various athletic clubs here this afternoon J. f.
Ryan. OF the Gaelic Athletic Club, Chicago,
broke the record for throwing the ffty-six pound
weight. He threw 1t twenty-seyen feet seven
and oneh half inches The record was twenty.
seven feet four inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
Game< in California

S1N FEtNClSCo. sept. 6.--NorninC gsme. Oak
.ant : >An Jose 3. Afternoon: san Jose y. OAK
land "a
e'oSAsESro. sept 6-san Francisco s. sacra
.nCn-OH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
Western Association Cams

Sioux CITY. sept 6-First game. sioux I n
= omshS l. second game, Sioux CITY u.
ttr1sha0
KANSAS CITY. sept e-ksnsss C1ty g., Dan,s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

No visitor 10 seattle should fAil u tgGa q Tip
on ISke " ssh.ustou Take the Iesler avenue
csbIe car, and the steamer Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
British Columbia Snnrt.

VICTORIA, sept Especial l-Fe,erson. the
san Francisco o&rsmsn. has sesndoned MS in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

Standing OF the Clubs.
Following is the standing of each of the four
clubs OF the Pacific Northwest League TO date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
sFokANE

FaIton oul ior ,rr = 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
THE LYMPH CONSUMPTION CURE.

The latest view of the Koch cure for
consumption is given to New York
Times reporter by DR.. Frederick NJ. War
ner of the Charity Hospital of New York.
lie spent a month abroad investigating
the remedy and his opinions are entitled
to weight. lie saws that after close
study of the workings of the lymph at
Berlin he is forced to the conclusion that
It holds out no hope for the cure OF con-
sumption except in its earliest stages. 1t
is also his opinion that injections of the
lymph i'm advanced consumption will
greatly hasten the approach Of death.
The remedy is a very powerful one and
should be used with the greatest caution.
Investigations into its chemical compO-
sition. which have been IN progress in
Paris. have demonstrated beyond ques-
ton that the lymph is ptomaine. a most
powerful and deadly posion. Dr. War
ner further saws that he Is satisfied that,
even in Berlin. they are using the lymph
in too large doses and are working harm.
lie explains that the tubercles Of con-
sumption are small sores. The using of
the lymph causes a swelling around the
sores and if there are very many Of these
tuhercles. as Is the case in advanced con-
sumption, the remedy produces an az
gregate swelling sufficient 10 fill
up the spaces required for AIR.
As soon as the supply of air Is cut of
death ensues. In the early stages of the
disease there are not 50 many Of these
sores. that the swelling viii not fill up
the air spaces and the patient can con-
Time to breathe In such cases the
/ lymph may effect cure, but great eau
ton should he used in regard TO size and
/ frequency of the dose.
\ report of an interview with Or.
Koch states that lie does not claim for
/ the remedy any cure Tor advanced con-
sumption and the lymph is as Yet only
on trial. The report o. DR.. Warner
/ covers all the points made by Dr. Koch
and but substantiates his claim that the
remedy Is of use only in the early stages
/ of the disease.
/ Thar the remedy Is not the glowing
/ success claimed for it by some Of lis en-
thusastic patrons is shown 10y the results
of treatment by 1t. Out Of two hundred
and eighiy-tive cases. known To the pro
fessiou rs incipieut cases. treated. touI
! have been cured and four have died. the
effect of the treatment in the others not
being sufficiently marked - determine
what the outcome viii be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
A BAREFACED STEAL.

George Martin lamely tries to defend
the humbug navigation scheme on the
Missouri river. The improvement OF the
Missouri river by congress, with the
money of the people, is a barefaced
swindle. The money expended by the
government, and proposed to be ex-
pended, to keep afoat those shallow
scows, launched in the interest of bum
combe by Kansas City, would transport,
by rail. their entire cargoes across MIS-
souri, and back, every week In the year,
and transport the scows in addition.
The money paid by the government to
remove a single old snag amounts to
more than was paid as freight on the
entire cargoes Of both Of the scows, and
the cost of the removal of an old tree
top, a rotten snag and submerged root
combined, represents more money than
the original cost of either Of the afore-
said socalled steamboats,, and that OF the
captain thrown in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The wild geese have commenced to fly
northward-
1t i an easy thing 20 trade of bob-sled
for a straw hat.
The central committees are pulling the
strings assiduously.
One Oklahoma City field Of cabbage has
grown 500 the last week.
4 Kansas paper calls Oklahoma the
land OF love and romance
Kingfisher bath-house advertises
"clean towels as special inducement.
There is a man in Oklahoma who claims
to have a new cabbage lie. Nobody believes
him.
n is long while until the election
comes of. The campaign VIII gro" u'e-
some.
Observation-Disclosures Coisou viii help
the Oklahoma crowd at Washington iAi7
winter.
1t is remarkable how many. different
stories the eyewitness of q shooting -crape
can tell
Next Sunday ought 70 be a day Of re-
ioicing all over the territory. school opens
the next day.
TerriIl is the only editor in the territory
who would use "A gun, bat TERM was not
much OF an editor
An Oklahoma City troop VIII play
Hunt the Thimble IL j. much easier
found than the capital
The KinEfsher Democrat wants 20 Know
II Governor steele j. going 10 resign the
governorship Of Oklahoma
The man who carries concealed weapons
in the cities and towns " Oklahoma caA
not be dealt with too quickly.
A Kingfsher paper claims that mp %
within three days II the lat veto - the
capital bill. Governor Steele intended -
sign l..
The HOLIDAYS was the greatest wedding
time Oklahoma has set bad People ol al
sizes and ages were married al over the
territory.
The year 1871 viii be greal one Tor Ok
Iahon7s. good crops. lots II money aud @iG
immigration. II - written n the star
and on the moon
The Kfugffsher New World doesu Q be-
lieve ia eIectIuZ m@a % Office whass@ tafni-
lies do no. live ia the territory. There Is
something u that
PAYNE Hawk. George ". Gsrdeoh.re -
A. nome s,ain. ard. Considering what be
has been through IN tns pa four months
looks surprisingly wen
There are people in the territory Wao
credit Bali Hackuey wlth dra~l1- - t1s
AS veto. They arc the -sTas crowd tlat
accused NcCabe Of the hrs-
Thtstne next year l0ts - people who
rol. up ia q blanket 80 slsep Ho7s- vl44 -
sjee1.rg ca feAi her-oscs OF t1e o-st "
spring L - sure 70 cone
EipvesBs~ man returned from tas
est the % Der day and r~porrs9 t1at CPS
( cA-o - GA - boom. and bali the psol o.
!ll tavn got Jealous F.z,ht away
GTeh.- Dement, The la.e tklaaou-a
legislature sas q Espu -. can bcssF. bus g.
a-,u-ears 10 have done 81 utmost o. maze
/ tie country think 10 vas DsuocratEc.
The a. legislature wa surely .rs-tled- "
I The legislators ~ Dkl4hoala vas ted il =
fro-sfory bu ding TIE Epfer AoHsr snet
down szairs ADD rEc loser house 40 st&srs
!, 5 sd raAs Currsa, TIE co.9rud Repre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
ingtOTl
) CALL FOR AID.
DERBY. Kan. Jan. 5, 81.
To the Editor OF tbs Ea-le-

DEEBr, Kan. Jan. 5. 81.
To the Editor OF the Eazle-
DEAR SIR send you the written letter
received this morning ! 90 not
know the party, nor do know
that he has Just and honest
est cause for such an appeal 70 stranger.
II his cause is lust Is there not better
vav for help than personal appeals 70
strangers We have farmers IN this neigh
borhoOi who did not raise q Dushel OF
grain the past year. but they are rnanae.-
Iug % live. though heavily IN debt with
mortgages on their land. Are Rawilns
county farmers any worse of than many
OF our own farmers and citizens II they
are really suffering should not the state do
something for their relief ours very
truly. hhNGi Z A1NAhh-
we are unable TO answer the query Of
ylr. Tucker. The appeal enclosed BY
Nr. Tucker j. from a Rawlins county
man. and Is printed. Mr.. fuckers name
being filed in the blank, and nothing 70
indicate the character or standing Of the
applicant. The appeal Is in his own be-
half. and TO sav the least, Is the checklist
piece Of begging we ever encounter Ne
asks for one dollar and sends a stamped
envelope. He gives his name a. james
Mcknight. AMI hss Postofice address A.
Atwood. and he swears himself before
:. ". Gaunt. clerk os district court -
Ill EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
- slttlng - 20 80.

Sitting Buff name in his own ian.
.uacs-that If the apapas--ls given
"Taianka-e- O-THrha. which means mt
orally. Tho Bull Sitting Down. says
the Press Of sioux Falls. s. j. "l i has
been thr general iuTreal9n that Do re-
csived thi- name az hrs birth. bat such
aurears not % have been ths car. 10 IS
.a!d that in carly lie. while bot = lad in
years. iu fact. bee llllei half grown
buffalo. BE dragged tho oarcsus many
weary miles. % within short dtAanc@
of nIs fathers fapee. when he sank 20 his
knees exhausted. the bead and fore iogs
81 Li- prey dangling Oyer his shoulders.
Hence the name sitting Euli. given, as
al Indian names are. on tho spuT - ths
moment. and with s0n@ noteworthy
oecsuencn cas- baeia The detarnlna-
ton which artua,ed him in tbis iuatanca
has characterized him through life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
A NATIONAL DISGRACE.

The EAGLE emphasized the editorial
opinion a few weeks since that the In
dian war, which has already resulted IN
the cowardly assassination OF Sitting
Bull, and in a massacre of Indian women
aud children, was primarily asslgnable
to the jealousy, or rather the rivalry,
existing between the interior and war
departments, for the control Of the In
dams. The dispatches of yesterday
morning most clearly divulge that pre-
supposed state of facts If it were less
humiliating it would be amusing the
way the army officers are strutung 1t
over the interior department Just now,
while rascally traders and agents VIII
endeavor TO reap a rich harvest. The
interior agent starved the Indian and the
war agent prodded him with his bayonet
until the Indian ran away from the res
ervations, which was a signal for the cry
that the settlers were in danger, who, IN
turn. deserted their homes for which the
Indian was held responsible, and whether
he had retreated for safety to the Bad
Lands, or to hades, he would have been
followed up and sacrificed all the same.
Nobody doubts that the Indian, before
the thing is through with, will do many
desperate and bloody deeds, but the real
fight is and has been between the war
and the interior departments, and the
battle ground the District of Columbia,
rather than in the wild west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
QUEER FINANCIERING.


Bad as the internal condition of the
Argentine Republic was, financially
speaking. its overthrow of a great bank
ing house like the Earrings and the dis
turbances that it has caused throughout
the moneyed circles of Europe and IN
directly in this country, are bringing its
Legislators to look the monetary affairs
of the country square in Ihe face. Inc
Argentine parliament has, therefore,
been discussing lately the proposals of
the minister of finance, which are the
imposition Of a duty of > per cent, pay
able in gold, on exports; duties on I'M
ports and taxes on the manufacture OF
liquor, cigars and matches. 1t Is also
proposed to place a tax of 2 per cent on
deposits in private banks, and to make
foreign financial companies doing bust
ness in that country pay heavily for
licenses. The last of these is very re-
freshing. After having decOye foreign
investors to Argentina, gorged them with
cedulas and other fictitious securities,
the Republic is asked to make the UNI
happy iinanciers pay heavy tax for
being on the scene of their downfall in
order to watch their interests and en-
deavor to recoup themselves. No wonder
the fiscal and other financial affairs Of
the Republic are in such a condition Of
drv rot when a cabinet minister, under
such state of affairs as has ensued, can
in cold blood make such proposition.
1t Is no wonder that Celman and his
crowd ran the country and gorged them
selves with money spoils and ruined
their unhappy land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

The New York sun is Independent in
its utterances. Hardly any one can deny
that. Whether the policy which urges
is in the opinion of others right or wrong,
!, is urged with vehemence and excep-
ional ability. If the sun thinks that a
certain individual should be selected for
an Office. it unhesitaungly SO declares.
such being the character of the paper. It
becomes n matter of interest TO know
why the sun so studiously refrains from
expressing an opinion with regard To the
selection of a senator from New York.
But the same can be said of that other
distinguished Democratic leader of the
Empire state. towit, David Bennett Hill,
on that question. At this distance II
looks like one is afraid to and the other
daresnt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

wires that might be put in some other
situations. but that continuance for mo
tive power Will soon come to be IOokeu
upon as a crude affair. The storage bat
terv to turn the wheels will yet super
sede those wires" The storage system
is low being employed successfully ana
satisfactorily on the street car lines IN
the town of Pullman, Ill. 1t Is claimed
that the cars carry power enough to run
them eight hours, making distance OF
eighty miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

F---- - Er-sa. C-- laFzss~
tougree-rns.n Lodge eals- attention o.
the striking ard important f4et,thAt dur
srs h. .aet saEt@~8 YEAR TIE lsamiGrn-
Ion inso the alis-I state hza teen
es.tlai g. ore-prt1 ~ RE erltire pr~-~rf
r.spulat8o1. -aad has prptztl fzrulstlel
srerv four vfar- votsgF enough o. dsclJs
Presidential elecgi1n II rightly dassrlAs4-
tel. The firne has sgrsiv come - ieu. for
rsss.ris.l A. srrsi ~ Industrial reasgtls. thls
STRAINED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

The confident declaration of the dying
queen of the opera, Emma Abbott, that
her next song would be sung in heay-
en-" and that she was not afraid to die,
viii no doubt change the opinions of
some critics OF the stage as TO the de-
pravity of that profession, The circum-
stance that She died on the anniversary
Of her husbands death, and in the same
room, is another incident connected
with her death that partakes of the
remarkable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
another Wow OIL

From The Topeka CAPITAL
We do not believe the EAGLE IS cor
ractly informed a. 10 the Citizens All
ance. our understanding rs that the
organization il formed for the PurpoeH
Of collecting an the dlsgruntied PoiitI-
clans. in towns. who are not eligible Q"
membership Iva the Farmers Alliance. q,
include all thc disappointed and sourei
ofIice--eckcrs from the Republican AMI
Democratic rarties. who want o. kick,
and ~ hnd "a new political organization
where their leadership and claims ior
office viii be- recognized. Every town
contain, fifteen or twenty such sia'es-
men. who are alvayr ready Tor polite
cal change. and whocan be- distinguished
bv their activity and uutiring energy in
working their Jaw bone for political re-
form. and tho correcting ~ other peo-
pies business affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

Under the new apportionment bill
Philadelphia will get an additional con-
gresham. This will have the effect Of
adding two Republicans to that side Of
she house in congress and a loss of one
from the Democratic side. This will
come from redistricting the city, which
will eliminate the old Randall district, so
long controlled by the Democrats.