davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-12
Sic bette @elegenbett, gum 0eihafts=
ant nuS9ebtloet 5t fpcr0er.

9ie ein3ise 0anbels : Ntaoemie i'm
Staate 9eras. welde man als cine
Gnftalt erter Glafe be3eidnen fam, 1T
obne Sroae bns bisfige "Alamo City
Business College. Sbren anlpruh auf
cine fold bobe unb befonbere stellung
fann bieie Nnitalt auf lire ipftematli9e
@intbeilung Der beri6ieoenen Seporte.
ments, bic ale unier Der 2eitung ct.
fabrener uno tidtiger 2ebrer Iiegen,
bafren. &et6 ilufrtrte Gataloge mer,
ben auf Munf6 LIBERAL bin frei pers
ianbt. 90. s. 8udman, Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-12
Cine in Berlin eiuastrOfsne omt

- Cine in Berlin eineeirofene arnts
lt9e Sepei6e aus G~npenbagen melbet,
baB es benz 3orea nidt m6ali4 1T, ben
beuti6ea Qaiier. nie beabf6tigt, Dor
ieiner &idreiie nod &ubldnb In Berlin
su beiuhen. Wan betra6tet biefe WeI,
bung, bic iibriges Niemanb tberraf@t
babeu biirfte, aIs einert neueu 8stpeis
bes siplf6en &uBlaub unb Grantrei9
su Stanbe getommenen @iapernebmens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-12

sDr Serr 6 b. DieffeIborf.
Der befannte unb laneidbrige Wirtb Der
bat nun on Der @ommerces
fttabe, geeeniiber bon 8roos' 8anf,
cine %elegonte Wirtbidaft einssridtet,
mo fiets frifhes Bier unb @eirdnfe aaer
Dirt oerubrei3t unb feiner 9un9 ierbirt
wirb. 2oeeHtdume gu oermietbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-12
j. WElNSTElN & co.
9eutf9e
8ndbmaolnng d. &onlans8 ibltotbef,
So a Observation-Disclosures. Can Nntpnip.


8ndbaaolans u. &omaasS ibltotbef,
SO. A Overwhelmingly, Gan antunip.
Wprratbig ffmS fpl8enbe @pmane a 5
Sent per @eft.
3ebn Sabre unter Der @rbe, pber Shnlb
un6 Siibne.
Die 8riber Der 9iadt (9iftorti6 romano
tide @~r5dblungen).
@edGfet, ober bas @ISfLeiu bon 8nrgtbal.
Der GER Der Ra4t, pber Geue @ebeimniie
BON garis.
auf etniamsr SHfsI, ooer anidulbis Der.
itoben.
Ser Sdarfri9ter bon 8erIiu.
Des WeItereberers Slid unb @n6e (9sds
pcleonl.
@etobeba, bic ~frprtine Dulberin.
Das fh6ne Sabrifmdo1en.
NaS tlffte @ebDt.
l1n5dulbig gum Spbe bsrnrtbetlt.
S~9tnberbnnnes, BET grDbte &~duberhaupts
mann be8 Is. SsabrhunbertS.
Die TobfetfeIoer BON Sibirien.
Das 3itb Der 8erlforbenen.
Die GaIfde @rdfin.
gu iebett biefer 8ornafe 2 8iIber ais @rds
tis : 8raraien y
SdnamtIihe beutide 8eitidriften unD Sie
der itets an 9anb.
@r0bebefte tperbeu amf 0erlangen
0rattS t~erfaaot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-12
Ser sm YeOro Springs @arf

Der san Ye6rO Springs Warf
1T unter Der 8ermaItung bes 0errn
Grant &rif9 pieber Der 9 a m.
meIpIabi r GamiIien gepor,
ben, ber CT friiber mar. Wtan fiubet
bort tets elm guies publifum unb 6err
2rif6 label bic 6amilien Der etabt elm,
Zen part au beiuden. GhbIer Nufz
entbaltsOrt; groBe Sauberteit i'm Qars
fe: aufmertiame 8ebienung; grfris
i9ungeu aller Mrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-12
@as 1T
GuttulRnR4

gottc[ene 1T Elm bIaBselber Stoff
bon Der gpnitftens, Tertlr unb
Gubftdns bes Sdmdl5es. IS
fcn1mt Der 6arbe natiirlider 8ut>
ter nabe. Gs 1T pbne @erud ur,b
neutral fir ben @ef9maf.
GottoIene lit ein einfaheS 8rGz
parat bon 8aumippliamenpe unb
RinbstaIg. Sc entbdlt fein Sal;,
fei1 WaHer un6 feinen Garbftoff.
Gs entipridt benz alsemeinen gers
Iangeu mad einem reinen, seiunben,
ber6auliden Griat fir S6weinez
felt.
Ser Name Gottplene lit in Der
8atentsD Office resiftrirt unb bonz
fommen eeidatt. Sebermann fpir6
hermit setparnt, ben Namert su
miBbrauhen. Na4abmuneen tpers
ben mad Der bpnen Strense beS
@eleses geabnbet.
Mie man Gnttnlene sebrau@t.
Die antpeiiunsen finb fIar unb
einfad. Man sebrau4t gottplene
eenau 10 fpie S9mal3, bod nur bic
Sdtfte Der Auantitdt @pttpIene, Ste
BON Shmala erfprber[ih rudEe.
8eoenfet, Gottplene foftet ebenio
biel tpie S6mals unp Sbr eripart
6aburh bic Sdlfte Cures @elbes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-12
9entidlano's @adbmu,
Don Qbeooor 6ielfder.

benz alien Steoe beiBt: rJeinoe rings
TIM. Sic fpre6en peri9iebene @pras
den, aber In ginem finb fe Vile einig,
ndmlid: tpentt fe Elm @ttif beutf9en
2anbes tuegi9nappen t1nnten, 10
nirben He es nit 6reuben tbun. Oie
Beipeiie bafir fnb auf iebem Blatte
BET beutf9en @ef9i6te leiber rlur su
oeutltW oer5etDtlef, tnobet aueroln9s
Moi oergefen Deroetl oarf bob bic
Seatl9en 1elbtt our@ tbre religiofe nnb
polltll1e Serlplltterung tlren Na9'
oara au@ oft getlu9 bic mtutommene
0ele9e19elt our gtnI1tl9urg boten, io'
mle ferlser. oaB BE Gailer aus Der Jas
mile Der 9obenltaufen bur9 ibre gins
mli9ung IN Die ttalienii1en Nngele.
een9etter1 benz oeutfden Gel9e unb fi6
lelblt rur idaoeten, inoem tie bic ito
ileutlGet Stdete ben pdplten in bic
Urine irieben unb 10 bic Wa9t ber leg
terett %erb6bter.
Sle Haub3ige Der ungarn in
O~eutiflano, bic erlt our9 Die Siege
Oct oeutlderl Satfer 9etnrt1 l. bel
yteriebgrg (934) uhb teines Sobnes.
Stto l., auf Dem Se1felbe in 8alern
l955) 19r @aoe fai1oen, toaren aQer'
oiags Mot 10 tpobl auf @rtperbung
DON oelltldem Sano, als bieln1ebr nur
auf Beute gerldbtet: 4ber bic Wri uno
Wetie, bic unouloiamtett, NIT ber bic
ungar1 lest na9oem thnen cine
babe Selbttttdnoigteit bon Deiferrei9
getudbrt tporosn IT.. bic perbrieften
WeGte per alien, oeutld1ell RDlonten IN
tbrem Naroe ltlterortifen, obtpobl tie
geraoe oteteii lbre etgene @rbebung aus
Der r'agDartiGen Wllbbeit uno Mobbeit
ner0anfell, benefit our @e1tt8e, bob tie
no1 pett efltferit noll tDabrsr, meni1s
W. Uls.geu aao Dab ns Os9!i@lano
ee;ot auv psale a'g. IlsuaolIW nHo.
O.s SnaDea osl Yaoso9IglIWea ueoas
aIg.s wslpen spIt slaIaW OeM Oeu!lW'
sgam = cup ssIs9t 9el9oe mle DON
oea s5e%sn III oOgalea aug.
Dle s napoem ne pen
Uian5olea Ial igle pul1e ge8en SeFers
Ss!w pug Vso!sI DOn SapDpeh uno
S 6;sos Ne rtS Msnsh y s,,s% S ;sr.. M;sn
bs; G"hny," ST. y.s" S"s
uon 6er non he, c st"Iiensyn I 5srSa ' nov.
uuv DSt Uuu VIZ OtuttSuetu ICtuH uCIS
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
Variety of Food

1t is now pretty satisfactorily demon
strGtod that both men and animals do bet
ter on a variety of food than when fec
on a few articles exclusively. 1t there
fore stands the farmer In hand to provide
a variety of food for his domestic ami
mails, and to add to that variety from
year to year. The introduction of corr
silage has broken the monotony of all dry
food during the foddering season; and
now some of our best feeders are discov-
erng that the addition of roots is also
recommended. To this bill of fare We
would also add not only pumpkins in
their season as long as they last, but
apples. They are very relishable and
wholesome diet, and one who never saw q
COW devour peck or half bushel OF
apples in " inter has no idea with what 9
keen relish she devours this ration OF
apple sauce. Apples are good for milk
and worth more to feed in this way thar
they are to make into cider for boys anC
men to get boozy on,-Mirror and Far
mer
,DANA'S Is GUARANTEED TO CURE"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

The younger and tenderer the beet Is
the better is it's flavor. Even the coarse
mangels are excellent when used young
tops and all, as greens. Beets always
need thinning, and II their use ns greens
does not remove the surplus fast enough,
the beets will be greedily eaten uncooked,
II fed to hogs or pigs, and there is scarce
ly better feed possible for sows that
are sucking young, especially II they
were too fat when their pigs were drop
ned
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
Foreclosure Notice

WHEREAS, Adonram 4. Adams. OF
by his mortgage deed dated tue thirtielh day
Of May. A. D; 1sss and recorded in Somerset
Registry of Deed in hook 400. page 216, COW
veyed to me, seth Adams, Of solOn, In said
County. all that part Of lot Number Ten, in the
South. west part OF said SolOn, which lies north
Of the road and West of Nancy b. Matsons
land: Also about Twenty-Five acres Of Lot
number nine IN the Southwest patt Of SAID
sOlon, bounded on the North and Sou h by the
lot lines; + asst by land Of Alfred w. Wilbur;
and West by the east line Of the west fifty
acres OF said lot said west nifty acres being
land formerly owned by the heirs OF William
Hunnewell. containing, IN all. one hundred
acres more or less, and being the same prem
es this day conveyed to me by rald Adams,
(meaninR the same premises conveyed to
said Adoniram A. Adams, by suid Seth
Adams on said sOth day OF May. and whereas
the condition OF said mortgage has been bro
ken notice Is therefore hereby given Of my
intention to fOreclOse said mortgage, for
breach OF the condition thereof.
solOn, Me-, June 10, A. d. 1891.
sw25 SETH ADAMS.
BY George W. Cover, his Atty.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons Interested In either of tho
| Estates hereinafter named.


Estates hereinafter named.
ATA COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow
"A hegan, within and for the county OF Somer
set. on the 2d TUESDAY OF JUNE in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and min 'ty
one the following bu 'iness having been present
Ell Tor action therenp N hereinafter indicated, ttis
hereby Ordered That public notice thereof be
given 10 all persons nterr sted, tnat they may
appear at II Probate Court to be holden AT said
Skowhcgan at the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday of next july at nine OF the
clock IN the forenoon, and be heard thereon
aud ohiec, If they see cause.
CALVIN u. DANFoRTH late of Skowhegan de-.
ceased VIII presented for Probate by Charles VI.
Green, the Executor named therein.
JOHN HILTON, late of Cornyllle deceased viii
presented for Probate by A X. Perkins, the Exccutr,
named therein.
SETH WALKER, late Of Canaan, deceased wa
presen.l ior rob ate by T. d. barrett the Executor
named therein
EDWARD MOODY late of solou, dec,ased VII
presented for Probate by b. r. McInire, the Executor
nained therein.
,SfEDMAN BARTLETT, late of Harmony, deceased.
VIII presented TOT Probate by Florence Bartlett the
| bNtcitfiN named therein
,RoXANNA WESTON, late of skowhegan, deceased,
| Wlh presented Tor Probate by Charles NJ Brain,ld
| the Executor named therein.
JOHN A. TRASH, late of Starks, deceased. Petition
| ,ot appointment oi herself, Adm'x presented rs
| hu@a"th G. Ttask, widow OF deceased.
| BETSY WARD, late of Fairfield deceased Pelili.i
bN Elisha Ward, Administrator.
| DAVID rRUE, lntr at Brighton deceased Frst t,-
| count oi samuel q. Locke, Admir-. resented.
| NATHANIEL BROWN late of Madison, dccra .,d
| thhi htoonDi ot Alon@u smith, Admir-, presented iF
| sarah A. Smith, his Adni'x ~
STEPHEN W BIfKNS tat. "a, u,,i.o ,o,o,..,i
fina account of u. Frank Burns, admir- presented
| ahhaM rkASE. late of Fairfield, deceased. Fir-t
"'."un' o' r. T. M'tadden, Administrator, presented
p,aai nn"am a, ~; WhEkSa late of Palmyra. dccea-cl,
r'nn n'' account "i u T. Thompson, Admr. presented,
| THOMAS GRAY, late OF Anson decea.cd First s,.
% eonnt oil deor.r T. Moore Admir- with the viii an
| oEoh6k b. OSBORN, late of ST Albans decreased
First account of Henry Watson Executor presrnte,
| "hoh"E W LlsllERNESS. late of SMITH plI d..
e%s1s'd % First account of !. II, Merrow and Willie
| Ellis, Executors, presented. anu v ''''
| ELIZA A. COLE, late of PALMYRA doooosoa WI,
psestea 10, finhlte also petition for appoint mem
OF Augusta Il. Cole, Administrators will the will
annexed presented by Nathan Cole, son of deceascd
Attest: S. II. GOODWIN. Rer,ster
POSI- onice address. Judge, aud Register
| 'Ao o"nHaF, ne. 3W25
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

The following, by Mr.. M. A. Jewell /,
well said; 1.-The farmers life is generally
one Of confinement to his own premises
We are too much inclined to live within
ourselves. What we need Is something
to draw us out, something that will knoch
OF the rough corners. The grange does
this. It brings the farmers and theil
families together, thus making the far
mer q better citizen and more Of q busi
ness man. The grange succeeds becaus,
Its purposes are high and It's work benea
cant"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
Government
Waterproof
PAINTS! s.!
NEVER BEATENi
SELDOM EQUALLED !

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, ZINC and Pure Lin
seed Oil, pigment that is found in
no otherpa;nt, giving it an abso-
lutte waterproof quality, and an ad-
heSiye and elastic property that
prevents cracking and pceliug, and
at the same time gives the surface
a gloss, and adds beauty and dur.
ability, quality and covering capae-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

A nice way to serve stirred eggs is Ia
heap them in the middle Of platter, and
garnish them oil around with thin slices
Of smoked salmon. which have been dip
ped into melted butter and then allowed
to friszle slightly ON slow Ore.
Old napkins and tablecloths make the
very best of glasscloths.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

TO freshen black lace skirt, remove 1t
from the foundation skirt, and steam II
over large pan of hot water to which
ammonia water has been generously add
ed, and few drops of camphor liquid
Then dip the lace lightly into second
water, in which has been boiled two old
black (dressed) kid gloves; stretch out
the fabric smoothly to dry. When re.
hung over the foundation. ..your lace will
look like Inevitable Talk.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
HaPdY's BittGlS
-A9 A
SPRING
MEDICINE

Have stood the test of seventy-tve years
trial, and the name of DR.. Manly
Hardv is as well known in the Eastern
part of the State qs is that of any other
man. They correct all bilious troubles
from the First Dose, and you are not
obliged to take five or six bottles" TO find
out their worth. If you try them and they
do you no good, will refund the money
if taken for tr, ubles for which they ale
recommended. - cent bottle will con-
vince you, after which, always buy the
large 50 cent size.-All Dealers Wholesale
of Cook, Everett < Penn, Il, and John W.
Perkins " Co., Portland, or Bixby u Buck,
SkoS hogan. lyric
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

One third Of your life is spent in bed. Should
not you see to 1t that tins part of your life is
made as comfortable as possible. Nothing
can add 50 much To Your comfort aud rest rs Il
good spring bed. There are many good ones,
hut The PURITAN" is the hest, for it com
hines all the best qualities OF tue spiral bed,wo
ven wire and upholstered spring mattress
W thc defects Of each done away with. II
has woven wire fabric and l76 spiral Springs
So connected that that the bed is practically
ndcstrnctible; every ounce of material in the
bcdis spring, aud the bed is complete EN-
hodimcnt of luxurious east; noiselcss, NJ
chancc to gather dust, or serr"te Vermin, easy
to handle. This hrd cannot tail to suit you
We have secured the eXclu.ive agency in Skow
hegan, aud offer II 10 you With the understand
lug. That If after 30 days trial it is not perfectly
satisfactory you can return it at our expense
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

bad severe attacks d kidney disease. Ny stom
- - 5 - b. dawn Kssssdy's F.voriss % Rsm.S, q
Xflw usi1l I've e sls bottles, I was cared. con
sidse 4 q Invaluable remedy for kidney disease
0op0aeh 0Dubls asd al diseases ef ~ blood
lena vandssslioss No. 8, 0rsgosy b. Rochester,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
NOTICE,

The annual meeting OF the Skowhegsn Water Com
many will be held At the Office of the company
Tuesday July y, 1891, at 7.so O'Clock. pm.
swss c.M. BRAINARD, sec'y.
Skowhsgsn, June q, 1891.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
MISCELLANY.


Tl.,c 1. F.. a.,n,n5 f., hase hail playrrs in
,t y N. ,,,..,, -, ,,;II ,,,,, ,,a .,,,i ON
,haasB'' Ne'''"' ti'" WI" WI '''' r
sttlhe7 are wanted
e,,,,, t.,#.i.. H.. u,,oi3e," reued,
80 'u " 'ii'' - ". - ,.o knnsc
loI an '',i ulaai1eIS = 'l""Ys III t"' mus
Sold by at, druggists for - cents packaBe'
lfam4n is neither very good nor very bad
il is very ealL evidence that he has never AT
any time 6egu greatly influenced bi any woman
reisuafhing in thc.warll more hrautifu
,t-t,.. t.,,#t t,.,lti,y t,,v kYru ii 80 by usiul
- ~" -. J. .,,ts hattle
tsH"" h@"H 'aitP' '''' ~ '''
,sas, ,.#,#,, 40 6.ftr, ,o,i ara, tbirsty - Alwa,
1iI - g.,..l f.,,,, ~, L.,,,3 f,i
~ ~" a'''' a'''''" 80"
ataffh'
t.J.l., ..,e A. fs,.,,.i, b.,r'a dn
- - W. -, =,
nat tHt e'ndtlpl '' it'"e 'his se'son
Naiaway tbu,NN 'Otsl
-a#,:. .,, .55.... ,t L., ;
, a'vuss Is Ph,''I loI an Sui.S out ",
'ne P'"s'er 9e INhfigai'' WIN wa oau, u'
the cure If the malaJ,. Price rs cents.
f,.5....,.,....,...;... r. .f.,hos'
...pa,'! T.! , ~, r. ',r,,i,'.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
Maine Cent? r. r.
Arrangements Of Trains. In effect
June 20, 1s9l.


Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: co 4
N. for all points West 200 p. M for water
vile, Oakland, Ncrth Anson, Lewiston, Dex
ter, Dover, and Foxcroft Bangor, Bar Har
Dor, st. John and Aruestook County, Portland
and Boston. 500 p, NJ. tmxetO tor Watervlle
enabling passengers To take night Pullman fol
for Portland ana Boston.
NARRIVALS:-700 A. N. tmixed) excep'
Mondays; 1870 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston, Augusta anu Bangor; 6.C6 P. NJ. from
all points.
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres, Il Gen., Msu
=. X. BOOTHBY, General Psss'r Agent.
Portland. June "a, 1891.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

Richness and plenty Of moisture are
essential for soil to grow celery on. A
mucky soil is usually preferred, as ever
if drained 1t holds moisture long time 8
few inches below the surface. Som,
active heterogeneous manure Is far better tt
to put in the trench than large mass OF
coarse manure that is often used by thos,
unaccustomed 10 this crop. Coarse
strong manure furnishes more heat thai
is needed for celery, while 1t destroys tn,
moisture on which more than aught els'
the success of the celery grower depends
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
Beet Trimmings as Greens

,DANA'sA BsoLUTELY CURES DISEASE
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

I Mixed Between Bingham aud No. Ansol
Stage Connections.
AT Norrdgewock, FOR Skowhecan and Mcr
Ger; nj Anson, for Sawyer'h Mills, tStarks);
NO n. II, i,l North and West New Portland
Dead nver, Flagstaff and Euslis. At Bingham
for Forks and Moose River
Trains cunuert at Oakland with trains to anu
from Boston. Portland, Lewis ON. Walers He
Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhcgau and Bango".
W. NJ. AYFR Snpt
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02
Growing Celery.

-s - - - s-----------
,,DANAS Is GUARANTEED TO CURE"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-02

Victim. Doctor, I'm troubled with cold feet.
What do You suppose causes them Z" Doctor
"Cold weather, Ono dollar, please"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
THE DRS. DARRIN
Will PrOlong Their Stay in Seattle
for a Short Time.

These far-famed physicians, who have
achieved great reputation throughout
the Northwest, have been prevailed upon
by their patients and others in this vi
entity TO prolong their stay, and the Doc
tors have consented to remain q few weeks
longer to accommodate the afflicted. The
Drs. Darrin are highly recommended with
test monials from throughout the state,
and the authenticated reports of the cures
seem nothing short of miraculous. Their
office consultation is free, so that should
there be any cases that are incurable they
Will immediately discover them. thus saw
ing their patrons any further expenditure
OF money and time, which they might
otherwise squander.
Unlike other physicians who have be-
come eminent in their profession, the
Doctors charges are extremely moderate,
ana they Will not undertake any cases
that they cannot cure or benefit.
They make speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases
such as Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints,
Syphilis. elect, Gonorrhea. Structure,
spernatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness or
Loss of Desire of Sexual Power in man or
woman. All peculiar Female Troubles,
Irregular Menstruation, DISBURSEMENTS.
ETC., are conndentially and successfully
treated. Consultation free. Charges
reasonable, at half their former prices.
Cures of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after visit to
the Doctors Office. Inquiries answered.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Ofilces-"The Normandy" corner Third
and James streets, Seattle, Wash. Office
hours-10 to daily; evenings, to s; Sun
days, 10 to II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Bowen and Gibbons Matched.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-The Metropolitan
Athletic Club has matched Andy Bowen, OF New
Orleans, and Austin Gibbons, of Patterson,
n. j., to fight for purse of $4,000, on Decsmbs
-, the winner of this fight TO challenge the
winner of the Carroll and Myer fight, which
takes place at the Olympic Club, in this city, on
December 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Pupilis. Hoe Soto a Coward,

SAN Francisco. Nov. 20-Joe Soto and George
Lavine fought at the Pacific Athletic Club to-
night Soto gave up at the end of the thirtieth
round, he claiming his right hand was lost in
the first round and his left hand later. A doc
tor stated that the left hand was strained some
what, but no bones were broken. The fight was
a slow one, marked by sotos clever lodging and
Iavins's two-handed PUSHES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING.
Nothing Transacted at Portland - Un-
popularity of That Citx,a Climb.

popularity Of That City's Club.
PORTLAND, Nov. 2o.-tspecial. 1.-The Pacific
Northwest League meeting was great fzzle
The magnates apparently attended it with the
sole object OF getting little iunketing trip at
the expense OF several clubs. Vice
President Hudson called the meeting for
10 a. m, but two of the representatives
were tardy and ii was postponed until evening.
The Portland representatives appeared 10 be the
only ones disposed to settle down to business
Mr.. Hudson moved that a league secretary be
elected, but several of the representatives. who
have reasons of their own for wanting Prcsi-
dent-secretary- Treasurer Rockwell continued in
his triple official capacity. had the election post
poned until the next meeting.
Mr.. Hardy, who exhibited considerable ami
mostly against the Portland club, then moved
excessive salaries during the last season. Mr..
Bushnell, of Tacoma, who is a stakeholder In
the Portland club said he was perfectly willing
10 have the fine inflicted, and would stand his
share of it, but he drew Mr.. Hardy aside and
after few minutes private conversation the
latter withdrew the motion. The Washington
magnates claim that they refused to elect q
secretary because Mr.. Hudson did not send
them the usual ten days notice of election, but
Nr. Hudson says otherwise. The Portland club
officials say that the charge of paying excessive
salaries is nonsensical. The club had the
cheapest salaried team In the League, which
was the cause OF so much discomfort among the
players OEe prominent official says that as the
magnates failed to take the pennant from Port
land by throwing ont the games in September,
they took this course to vent their spleen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-The track was slow. Sum-
mary:
Five furlongs-Isgo won. Governor Wheeler
second, swifton third. Time, 1:06.
Halt miie-Jenne $. won, Hannah Moberly
second, Umatilla third. Time, :53l2.
Five furiongs-Wheeler T. won, Woodpecker
second Maggie Jordan third. Time, :05
six furlongs-Duster won, Eugene second,
Oakdaie third. Time. 1:19.
Six furiongs-Falerna won. Spectator second,
Miss Patton third Time, 1:l9l2.
Sixth race postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 20-The track was
slow. Summary:
Mile and one-sixteenth-Ruby Payne won,
Miracle second. Mean Enough third. Time
1:ll1%
six furlongs-Lady Blackburn won, Ed
Eshelby second, Zeke Hardy third. Time, 10
Five Recommendations won, Tom Elliott
second, SprinVaway third. Time, 1:0412.
Mle-Sam Farmer won, Ireland second, J. T.
third Time, 1:451a
Pearl Rivers second, Prank Phillips third
Time. 80