davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
A BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
Wind Snow and Prai'is Fire Raging I'm
the Dakotas.

tie DhkOta
GLENDALE, N. D., Oct. 30 furious
gale has been blowing all over this section
to day and has reached a velocity of 80
miles an hour tonight. prairie fire start
ed this evening few miles north of this
city and much damage has been done to
grain stacks and other property. 1t is ru-
mored that Fullerton, village in the north
ern part of this county, was destroyed by
fire.
STEELE, N. D., Oct 30.-A heavy storm
prevails here. Threshing is not half COM
peued.
BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 80 "A blizzard is
raging here tonight. Farmers are uneasy,
as the threshing is only about two-thirds
finished and no blowing done.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. 3O.-A furious
wind has ragged here since morning. Re-
ports from Menago, Ipswich, Rowdle and
Hosmer state that bad prairie fires are rag
ing and large tract has been burned over.
The weather is very cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

LAWRENCE, Mass, oct 29.-Harrison
a. Tracy Of Lynn was found guilty in the
superior court here today OF manslaughter,
in causing the death, May %, of John Burns.
This is the outcome of boxing match at
Lynn, when Burns received blow and died
from its effects. Defence claimed that fall
ing on the slippery floor caused tho fatal
wound, but 1T was held that even if So the
man dealing the blow that feled his adver
sary was rs much to blame as if the blow
Itself caused death The jury recommended
mercy ond sentence was deferred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 1.-Mr II. A. p. Car
ter, Hawaiian minister 10 the United States,
died this morning in the Everett House in
this city, where he has been hopelessly i'll
for the past two months. Mr.. Carter was
born in Honolulu in 1868 of American pa
rents. He was educated in Boston and
then returned to Honolulu, where he was
engaged in business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
BRUTALITY OF THE POLICE.

stabbed, Lassoed and Dragged to Prison
with Catsut Slippers Around their Wrists
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Secretary Tracy
this afternoon received tho following des-
patch from Captain Schley, at Valparaiso,
dated yesterday.
Petty Officer Johnson, in whose arms
Higgins was killed, declares that the act wa.
done by the police guard. Apprentice
Williams reports that he was arrested by n
mounted policeman who placed catgut nip
pers around bis wrist and starting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
VICTORY FOR PROF. sMYTHE.


BosToN, Oct. 2S.-The decree of tho
board of visitors has been set aside in
the famous Andover case This decision Of
the Supreme Court is on the ground that
the trustees are not made parties to the orig
inal proceedings. The merits OF the case
are not passed upon, but the decision means
a victory for Prof. Egbert Smythe and
doubtless ends the struggle that has been
before the public for over five years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
RICH HAUL FOR BURGLARS.
They Chloroform "A Woman and Got Away
with SeHrly 800 %.

DOVER, N. II, Oct. 29.-Burglars last
night entered the house OF Mrs Mary h. &.
Dow, formerly president of the Dover
Horse Railway company and took diamonds
and iewelry valued at 5000 aud valuable
papers worth $4,000.
The thieves chloIoformsd Mrs. Dow in her
chamber and took from the top of her bu-
reau ali the diamonds and jewery she had
worn at wedding last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
AN AGED BUT ARDENT SUlTOR.

ia Too Much OF ~ Hurry to Wed and His
Young france Horsewhipped Him.
MAsCoUTAH, H., Oct. 2S.-Two weeks
ago Peter Weingarter, u farm laborer 90
years old, procured marriage license at
Bellevile to marry Emma Hoonth, the
daughter Of wealthy farmer. The license
WAS returned TO the county clerk yesterday.
Wengarter procured the license without
Miss Hoenth's knowledge, and when she
learned Of the matter she procured horse
whip aud gave her aged sutton sound
thrashing. She took the licence away from
him and had it returned to the county
clerk, with the inscriptions: "Not wanted. ="
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
TRYING TO SMOOTH OVER.
The CHILEAN Minister Says the BaItimo ore
Inc mt Has neen UndmlY Iaaniand

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Senor Don Pedro
Montt, the Gillian minister to Washing
ton, desires to state upon information in his
possession that the reports published recent
ly of ill-feeing between the CHILEAN people
and Americans domciled amongst them is
absolutely without foundation. In fact, he
holds that the Baltimore incident was I'M
duly magnifed and sees no reason to doubt
that settlement of the questions at issue
between the governments of Chill and the
United States will be reached in a manner
honorable 70 both Sides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

GALL BROOKS NO lNTERF
ON THE PART OF UNCLE SAM.

rhe Minister OF Foreign Affairs VIII
Recognize Oniy tho Authority of His
Own Country to Punish Ohenders-
Probable that Diplomatic Relations
with tho Republic will DO Severed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
Wanted to see the lire Engine Come Gu,

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. 2S,-Three boys,
aged about II, havo been arrested .for set
ling fire to Clark's mill Wednesday night.
They poured kerosene on tho inside OF tho
mill and thon rung in All alarm. They
wanted to see the engine come to the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
MIS-. Pnrnsll Very III.

DUBLIN, Nov. "A despatch from
Brighton says that Mrs. Parnell, widow Of
Charles Stewart Parnell, is in n very weak
condition and that fears are entertained she
may not recover from her prostraton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
DR., David Kennedy's Favorato Remedy

DR.. David Kennedy Favorate Remedy has
been tEOrous hly tested and found 60 be the
safest and spcedcst relief that is known for
all DISORDERS Of the stomach, Bowels, Liver
and Kidneys.
"Baim oi hurt mounds" so Shakespeare
terms sleep, but irritated breathing tubes pre-
vent sleep through desire to cough. balsam
is the same WORT as balm. and the balm for
wounded l""~- Nson's Botanic Cough
ia ..t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Naval officers
at Mare Island are of the opinion that there
are United States ships enough in lighting
trim at the present moplent to handle Chm
with ease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
The Floor Fell in and Four were X ilIed

NEW ORLEANS, Oct ga fire occurred
this afternoon at Brignolos station house on
Royal street, located alongside of the old
Royal concert saloon in which Il number Of
men were engosed in making repairs. The
lower floor fell in and four of the Is men
in the building at the time were either
killed or buried in the ruins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
Underwear H, ..d e )

U W q('|tWlIe 2N,5 n ; ;;''s,
wear at lowest prces. We
are showing all grades from the
cheapest Cotton up to DR.,
Warmers celebrated health.
Now is the time to buy.
Mems Underwear. ali grades
Natural Wool, Cameis Hair,
White. etc.
BOYS Underwear. This de.
partment greatly enlarged.
r U OSlERY. This year
we spell Hosiery with
a big Fl. The lirgest
Il Il and most complete
Hosiery stock in this section.
The very best makes Of Ger
man and English goods repre-.
sented.
Ladies and Chlldrens'
Black Cashmere, from the
cheapest to the very hne,t
Heavy Cotton and Lisle for
Fall and Winter.
One 10 OF fine English Cash
mere Hose, Colors, Seal Brown
and Navy, sizes 81 to 9, worth
50 to = cents. We make price
all round to close them quickly
at IS c.nls pair. BIG BARGAIN.
100 dozen fine Wool, extra long
Hose, Black, sizes 81 to ! IL, IS
cents 1-2 to 9 Ia, 20 cents per
pair, Just the thing for school.
Complete line of Ladies' colored
Silk Hose to match evening cos
tunes, Cardinal, pure White,
Cream, Pink, Mais, Light Blue,
and Ecru at moderate prices.
Black S TX Hose from 65 cts. to
s2.75 per pair.
Special value in heavy Fast
Black Cotton at IS cts, another
at 20 cts, beauty at 50 cents.
Fleeced Hose in Cotton. We also
have a Silk Fleeced lined Hose
that looks exceedingly we'll.
Ladies' and Children Wool and
Worsted Mittens, Cashmere
Gloves, etc, etc, in great variety.
F|ann0Is. # R:5s :;:i'.;:j:
Company's Shaker Flannels in
White, Scarlet, Blue, Mixed.
Shaker Grey, Domets and all
woods, the best Flannels we know
Of. Gilberts White Flannels
pure White, Cream, all Wool and
Silk WarpS Embroidered Elan
nels, great variety in White and
cOlors.
nOWN Pillows. from IS cents
III each upwards, handsome COW
- erings, buy them now. We
offer a large size handsome.
French Saline Down Comforter,
filled with Grey Down at six dol
lars each, special bargain Fine
California Blankets, Wrapper
Blankets, Bed Putfs, etc, We
have all grades in White, Scarlet
and Grey Blankets,
HHILDRENS' Cloakings by the
/, Yard, many desirable styles,
" large assortment suitable for
Infants Cloaks.
H. w ALLEN & co.
FORMERLY
Lyman & Allen.
Howard Opera House Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
Five Persons Lose Their Lives.

BERLIN, Nov. IAN exciting scene was
witnessed last night at Bergedorf, a suburb
of Hamburg, whom the Schwcrin, was burn
ed and five lives lost. Many narrow escapes
Of the inmates were made company of
negro MINISTRIES, who had been playing in
Hamburg were lodged in the upper story Of
the house.
Three Of them found their escape cut Off,
and though their doom seemed to be sealed,
two brave tiremen 70 unteercd in the face of
almost certain death, to go to their assistance.
Just as the two rescuers had reached the
floor upon which the three minstrels were
hemmed in by the flames the building COL
lapsed aud all five were plunged into the
blazing mass and persisted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
the FIRE RECORD.
Beverly. Mass, Suffers n Loss os 100000
In Few Hours.

BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 1.-Beverly was
visited to day by the most disastrous fire
which ever gained Roadway in the town,
and the loss will reach nearly 5000, 600.
The fire was discovered about 2:15 in the
large box factory on Revere street, owned
by George H. Allen of Lynn. The building
was IS feet square and set on poles over the
Danvsrs river. Owing to the high wind
which prevailed and tho inflamablc contents
of tho factory, it was one sheet OF flames
before the fire department reached tho
scene.
The flames leape1 from the Allen build
ing 10 the four story wooden shoe factory,
110x60 feet, owned by Woodbury. Bros,
and this building was soon doomed. Across
tho street was two story dwelling which
was soon leveled to the ground. Adjoining
was u three story building, owned by the
Salem Savings bank and occupied by Wood
bury Bros for storage OF slivers and sole
leather and for cutting room. This build
ing shared the fate Of the others. Showers
of sparks fell on the freight house and car
shed of tho Boston and Maine railroad, Il
building 350x40 feet and although daluged
with water, this was totally consumed, to-
gether with five parlor cars, two owned by
the Boston and Maine ana three by the Pull
man company. Four freight cars i'll the yard
were totally destroyed, one containing
straw board, two others bay and cora, and
the fourth containing general merchan tise.
In the meantime sparks were flying in
every direction and at one time 20 tenement
houses and barns in the vicinity were on
fire. A house on Park street was bady
burned on the outside and several tool
houses and flag stations of the Boston and
Maine were destroyed.
The fire was supposed to have been incen
diary and to have been set in the rear of
the Allen factory. All parties carried in
| surance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
FIannoIs.

White, Scarlet, Blue, Mixed,
Shaker Grey, Domets and all
woods, the best Flannels we know
Of. Gilberts White Flannels
pure White, Cream, all Wool and
Silk WarpS, Embroidered Elan
nels, great variety in White and
cOlOrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Aeli9ipGs 2Jptires.

CHuRCH or CHRIST sc!ENTIsr.-service every
~ Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ. at Hardman Hail. 18th
day and Tuesday evenings at y O'Clock At reading
rooms. s6 9th Az Open daily. Rev. Augusta 4. stst
son. pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
.1a sn1Mxrxa. BAzH.
....et,cu that Visitors May ripd at
- .bury Park Next Season.


.,.,.o-s 20 Asbury Park next summer will
.us nav attraction In the form Of a gigantic
n which will contain a covered swimming
~ 400 feet long. Last year John Hocy OF
%p sM altered the largest Of his green
. nomu into building which besides contain
no s lorae swimming bath offered the further
W. la.."otions Of rendezvous. reception hall.
.ud a music hall. The projected affair at As
~ ~ part. erected on the same plan rs Mr..
nul oyr's nayiiion. will. It is announced. exceed
hoe s|ze aud design anything OF its kind in
Amer rnbsnts and property owners Of Asbury
,nlS Si ore interested In the scheme. The site
f sason Tor tho big building is on Third ave-
cnose w;thin 200 yards Of the sea, and In the
eue, ~ fhe summer hotel district, The build
iIe w N be- q block deep and will extend $50
~, along Third avenue on the route Of tho
iss..+,tc railroad. The swimming pool, fed by
een1nstantiy changing water from the ocean:
eli be 800 feet long. Besides oil kinds OF
sW.ssty appliances. .gymnastio ,appointm ents.
snd ali Tie requisites for racing. exhibition
Ms ste vii, give exhibitions at stated Intervals.
MAYA will be special accommodations for
ssnmn0ntstors hand OF music. and u cafe.
iTbe casino is to be run by company. Mr..
uitIon Ross has charge Of the preliminary ar
M.,n,S1ements. Mr.. Bradley has not yet given
EI,a tSo,mal consent to tho laying OF the pipe
nnnn ecfion across his water front, but the pro
Sootsrs OF the scheme, In view Of tho promised
bboneai TO the place. do not anticipate any op-
sosition from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
The Missing Ryan Girl Found.

ROCKVILLE. Conn. Nov. 21.-The missing
Ryan girl. IL years old. who was enticed from
her home in Middletown last Saturday by the
notorious J. Wesley Edmonds. IN agent for q
number OF New York dives. has been returned
to her home in Middletown through the good
detective work OF Capt. Cndy Of the Rockville
police. She was found in Hartford. having
been deserted by the man with whom she left
home THO Rockville girl says that she re.
ceived q number Of letters from Edmonds. who
wanted her to go to Now York with him.. saying
that she would not have to work, and could
live on tho fat OF the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Moved On the Chestaut Vendors.

AIIttls gray.haired man made things lively
.ttbsupper end Of Broad street shortly before
noon yesterday. Ho insisted that he had been
SInscted by the Adams Express Company to
ts.p the streets clear. and he ordered all tho
Ss aid he was Samuel A. Ferguson Of 331 y
Erhth street. Jersey City. and he declared
fhst for iorty-one years he had cleared the
ctthe company they said tho man was one OF
their pensioners. and they sent two mon to
~ an re Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
lueendIury Fire. In Homer. N. r.

CORTLAND, Nov. 21.-Late last night tho sixth
ineepdiary fire within two months occurred in
Homer. The large hay and cattle barns OF
Andrew Kingsbury we're set on fire and de-
stroyed. Twelve COWS and two horses wore
yesclled Ono horse was burned to death.
Siyty tons OF hay and q lot OF farming nipple.
&6H%1 . on which there is no Insurance.. To-
Xsy a vigilance committee was organized and
VIII try to apprehend the incendiaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

UPTOWN JEWELLERS HAVE ZIG
PENsES, THEREFORE THEY HAVE
FOR THE GOODS THEY SELL. AN I
CONSIDERATION THAT ALL MUST co
PATRONS. WE COULD LOCATE on
OTHER JEWELLERS IN THE SHADE,
STATES CAN BE SEEN SUCH a GI0AN
AND JEWEL1Y, BUT WE PRETER no
SHALL RENT no PAY AND lKODER
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES IOR ON
EL6EWHERE, AND GIVE THE PUBLIC
ALI. VOuI.M.AR COlrRETTTORa FAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

A Childlike Confldence-in the efficacy
OF Carlsbad Sprudel Salts is universal
throughout the world. Natures remedy
for Constipation. Govt. rheumatism. Kid
ney Troubles, Diabetes, Fatty Degenera-
ton. and all Liver Troubles.
Our rich Americans visit Carlsbad. Tho
crowned heads OF Europe have been visit
ing this historic spot. when In search Of
health. for the past 900 years.
You can now get tho same treatment at
any drug store. in the shape Of Carlsbad
Sprudel Suits.
Not q nauseatlng remedy.
Men and women Of scdcntary habits will
find life pleasure after taking this treat
ment for one week.
The genuine have the signature Of
"Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents.
New York." on every bottle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
A Public Fountain.

Since the citizens of Pullman have en-
joyed the past few days the sight of the
gushing water from the several wells
they have asked the question why should
not one of these jets of crystal spray be
put in the center of the town to refresh
the dusty traveller and beautify our city :?
Suppose the triangular lots lying be-
tween Grand st. and High coming to a
point in Main St. we're devoted to this
purpose? What an addition it would
be to the town! AS a stranger walked
up from the depot almost the first thing
that would attract his attention would
be this playing fountain; as the farmers
came in from three directions, they
would be refreshed by the sight, and
would oe reminded of the advantages of
the city for winter home or for a per-
manent residence.
1t takes years, for the shrubs, and
trees to grow, and the sooner a move is
made the less expensive it will be and the
quicker VIII our city become a center of
beauty, as it is now a center Of business,
good schools and good health.
Let a citizens committee be appointed
at once to take this matter in hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
IN OTHER TOWNS.
Cotton Citizens to erect a Two-story.
Brick Building. The Duff Hotel
to be Rebuilt,
Schools Closed on account of Sickness
Insurance Adjusters have been
at Work.
A barn Burned Down in Moscow Other
Events in that Busy
City.

COTTON, April 15th.-(Special Cores
pondence) Some of Colton's enter
prising citizens are talking of erecting a
two story brick, the lower portion to be
used as a store building, and the upper
part as a hall
Prof. J. P. Rose and wife have both
been quite sick this week. School has
been adjourned until the professor is
again able to he out. Miss White, as
sistant teacher, is visiting her parents at
st. John during the vacation.
The adjusters for the different insur-
ance companies have been busy this
week adjusting losses of the last fire.
Everything is being settled without
trouble.
r. H. Duff talks of rebuilding the ho-
tel with brick, which will make much
better building than before the fire.
Cbas OImsted and Miss Rose Tewalt.
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Kennedy last Sunday.
W. W. Parks, teacher of the Union
town public school, is laid up with neu-
raIgia Of the jaw
G. H. McDougall, the n. P. ticket
agent at this place, is on the sick list
this week.
W. W Renfro has accepted the posi-
ton of book-keeper for Mr.. Rosenstein,
Of Genesee.
D. G. Ferguson is up from WalIa
Walla this week, looking after his stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
Board of Horticulture.

The first meeting of the state board of
horticulture was held at Olympia last
Monday, six districts being represented,
as follows:
First district-Including the counties
Of Skamania, Clarke, Cowlitz, Klickitat,
Lewis, Wahkiakum and Pacific, R. Kies.
of Vancouver.
Second district Comprising the
counties of Pierce, Thurston, Chehalis,
Mason, Kitsap, Jefferson and Clallam,
Henry Bucey, of Tacoma.
Third district-The counties of King,
Snohomish, Skagit, Whatcom. Island
and San Juan, Frank A. Graham, of
Anacortes.
Fourth disorict--The counties Of Va
kima, Kittitas, Douglas and Okanogan,
D. E. Lesh, of North Yakima.
Fifth district-The counties Of Walla
Walla, Franklin, Columbia, Garfield and
Asotln, ID. M. Jessee, Of Walia Walla.
Sixth district-The counties of Whit
man, Adams, Lincoln, Spokane and
Stevens, Fl. H. SpauIding, Of Almota,
Whitman county.
There is yet member to be appoint
ed by the governor to represent the
state at large The board elected Henry
Bucey, president; H. Il. Spending,
treasurer, and G. H. Tonnason, Of Taco
ma, secretary.
The next meeting will be held at
Vancouver but the time has not yet
been decided upon, and Tacoma was
chosen as the permanent headquarters.
The board is now engaged in preparing
pamphlets showing the destructive
insects to fruit trees and the remedies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
Moscow Matters.


Moscow, April 16.-(Special CORES
pondence) )-Congressman Sweet got
home Sunday evening. He left Wash
ingtcn to attend meeting of the regents
Of the state university, and will go back
within few days. He says that Mills
of Texas is leading in the race for
speaker.
Fire broke out at about o'clock this
morning in Frank Kelly's barn a block
east of Dernham & Kauffmans's store.
The fire companies were Oh the scene
within ten minutes after the first alarm.
The loss will not exceed $500
The Moscow base ball nine practiced
at the fair grounds Sunday, and will or
ganize in few days. They intend to
challenge anything in Eastern Washing
ton or Northern Idaho.
Trains. on the Spokane & Palouse
railroad have resumed traffic to VoIlmer,
which they discontinued during the
winter on account of heavy snow drifts
and too much mud.
The Commercial hotel was formally
opened last Saturday night by a. grand
ball and reception. An elegant supper
was served.
The county commissioners have been
in session all of the week. The most
important business is in regard to road
matters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
The Ball TWirlerS.

The Artesian City Base Ball Club, be-
sides carrying this back breaking name
around tomorrow, will cross bats with
St. Elmo nine, Of Palonse City, on the
Pullman grounds. Betting is about
even, as neither club has had practice,
and all are amateur. The boys have a
frs5-class back stop on their grounds,
and it is probable that the ball will be
stopped when it goes in that direction.
But the boys may surprise us; they may
catch the globe once in a while.
With practice the Pullman boys will
play a good game, but they are sadly
in need Of practice now.
The grounds which the club has
rented for the season, has been put in
condition for playing upon, and seats
have been erected for visitors, and a
large crowd will probably witness to-
morrow's game.
The Pullman players, with their po-
sitions, are as follows: W. H. Chevalier,
catcher; Henry Sever, pitcher; L. @.
Richardson, LIST base; .. M. Cosper, 2nd
base; j. D. Kirkwood, 3rd base; J. G.
Farr, short stop; Dan Burns, left field;
Fred Bush, center field; and Chas. Bull,
right field.
The Palouse City players, with posi-
tions, are as follows: H. Alfred, catcher:
T. Normoyle, pitcher; J. Bradbury, lst
base; Geo. Pride, 2nd base; Geo. Mason,
3rd base; G. Lamphere, short stop; Q. G.
Thornton, left field; F. Johnson, center
field; G. Berg, right field.
The game will be called at two o'clock