davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville and ST. Louis Win From
Cincinnati and Columbus

LOUISVILLE, April 17.-The game
was close and exciting to-day. In the
ninth inning Cincinnati led the score.
With three Louisville men on bases and
two out, Weaver bunted and Cook
scored the winning run. Louisville
fielded sharply, but the features were
the PLAYING Of Canayan and Cahill, and
the heldiug of Cahill at short. Shin
nick played second and Beard at third.
Second Baseman Petite has been re-
leased. Score:
Louisville. 2OOOG1-4 II /
Cincinnati. 0 o 02 0 0 O-3 3
Batteries, Ehret and Cook, McGill and
vaughn; earned runs, Louisville g. Cincin-
nan =; two-base hit, Seery; three-base hits,
Cahi!l, Canayan; sacrifice hits, Louisville 3.
Cincinnati 4; stolen bases Louisville 3 Gin
clnnati ,; bases on balls, off Ehret .. off Nc
Gil :; hit by pitched ball, by McGill 1;
struck ont by Ehret ,, by McGill t; passed
balls, Cook |; double plays, Cahill to Shin
nick. Cahill to Taylor; time two hours; UNI
pre-, herlns; attendance, 1000.
CROOKS PLAYS GREAT BALL.
ST. LOUIS, April 17.-The Browns de-
feated Columbus in a well-piayed game
this afternoon. The work of both
pitchers was perfect, and Hoy in center
ana at bat for the home team Dlayed a
magnificent game. Crooks for the Wis
itors accepted thirteen chances without
an error. Considering the wet grounds,
the fielding was almost perfect. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
St. Louis .OOOO3O3O1E7 s ,
Columbus ...........O 0 0103 o. 2
Earned runs, st. Louis ,: two-base hit.
Hoy; three-base hit, Mccarthy: home run
O.Nlell; stolen bases, Egan, Munyan, Hoy 2,
Wheelock; double plays, Boyle. Egan and
Comiskey, Crooks Mheelock and Leblanc.
Crooks and Wbeelock; bases on balls off
Neal l, off Dolan 5; hit by pitched ball.
Dolan; struck out by Neal >, by Dolan 3:
wild pitches Neal 3; sacrifice hits. Neal,
Egan, Boyle; batteries, Neal and Munvan'
Doian and Dowse; time, 80. Umpire, Fer
guSOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
millionaire Blair sued

CHICAGO, April 17.-Three suits for
damages aggregating S36O,OOO were filed
in the supreme court this morning
against j. [. Blair, the millionaire rail
road man. of Blairtown, n. j. The
plaintiffs in the suits are TheO G. Case
a Chicago lawyer. who sues for $40. OO0
for services, and for 100000 for libel.
The other plaintiff is Geotge Hiles. a
Wisconsin railroad magnate and land
owner, who places his damage at $780,
COO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Shot Her Husband.

DAVENPORT, To-, April IA family
row at Le Claire. twelve miles north of
this city, Will result fatally for one of
the victims, if not both. Newton Nes-
bit and wife were eating breakfast
when the husband made a rejecting re-
mark, and Mrs. Nesbit drew a revolver
and sent ball into the back part of her
husbands head. She then shot herself
twice, the first ball taking effect in the
neck and the second making scalp
wound. NeSbit was a steamboat fire
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

Earned runs Lincoln ,, MINNEAPOLIS 4;
errors. Lincoln 3. Minneapolis 4; Two
base hits, Raymond and Earle; three ase
Tomney and Carroll; home run, Darling;
bases stolen, Lincoln ,, Minneapolis 1: dou-
bases on balls, Darnhrough 4, KiDen ,, Duke
8; hit by pitcher. Darnbrough l struck out
Darnbrough ), Killen >, Duke 3; wild pitches,
Darnbrough 3, killen l, Duke 1 !; time, . hours;
umpire, Emsiie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
SHOOT THEM.
A Band of Six Mexican Outlaws
Are Captured.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ia special
dispatch from San Antonio, Tex. gives
the particulars of the capture of the
band of six outlaws who have been ter
rorizing the border near what is known
as the Peninsula. These are the out
laws who made raid two weeks since
on the ranch of VictOriano HernanueZ,
i'll Presidio county, Texas. They ar
rived at the Hernandez ranch intending
to kill the proprietor and assault mis-
wife and three daughters. An Amer
lean. Frank Duke, who happened to be
there, was killed by the first fnsilade,
and Hernandez wounded so that ne died
later. The bandits were beaten of by
son OF the ranchman, who wounded
two of them. One of the prisoners has
confessed. and the gang will be tried i'll
Chihuahua and be shot or sent to the
salt mines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Educate the Bows.

LANSING, Mich, April 17.-The SEN
ate has passed blllrequiring that may
ors or other officials authorized TO issne
permits shall not grant a license to anv
newsboy or b0otblack under fourteen
years old, unless it is shown that the an
plicant has attended school at least four
months during the preceding wear.
This bill also applies to telegraph and
district messenger bows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
To-pAY's ENTRIES

Selling. four furlongs-Niantic 90: Jack
Richelieu 107; Leona Richard, 10S; Powers,
lO9: Ferndale, 10; Ella Craig no; Gov Por-
ter, lib; Henry jenkins. ia.
Selling, SIX furlongs, heats-CrisDino, 81:
Redstone, S3; Haramboure, S3: Lady Lee,
50; Tramp. 50; Little Midget, 90: Roiey Bo-
ley, 95; Oro 9S: Bob l.. 101; Lady Blackburn.
1Ol: Red sign, 103; Billy Pinkerton, 1O7
Nine furlongs, Cotton Exchange stakes,
selling-BrOokwood, 50; Linlithgow. 92:
Bertha, 103; Duke of Highlands, 103; Atucus,
1913: Monita Hardy, los
Six farlongs. maiden three-year-olds-
Alassandra, A l12; Sonoma, 112; CoroneI, III;
Tom B. III; Charlie Dukes, III; Alvin, III;
hehama, III: Orick, III; Bon Ton, III; The
Major, ia; Berndene, ia; Bill Nye, III;
CANT Rnhv LII -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
He Turned to Stona

GOSHEN. Ind, April 17.-When the
BODY OF William lines, which was buried
at Corunna two years ago, was disin-
tered yesterday for shipment. it was
found that it was petrified, with every
feature preserved perfectly, even the
hair. At the time of burial lines
weighed 1S0 pounds. His petrified
body now weighs 495 pounds. The body
resembles hard limestone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Good Fight Promised.

Ten rounds of as fierce fighting as
has ever been seen in this vicinity will
occur at the Olympic this evening, when
Dick Moore, of ST. Paul, and Jack
Stanley, of Philadelphia, will contest
for middleweight. Stanley is a new
man in this section, but it is said he is
as clever as the best of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Yer Pays Yer Money and Takes
Yer Choice.

To be fashionable, diagonals must be
of dark ground with light stripes, or vice
versa, this spring. 1.-The Plvmouth'
shows beautiful black one with hair
stripe of white, handsome buttons to
match, for S25. The man who wears if
VIII be obliged to bequeath it to his son
or sons son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

bases on balls, off Sowders ,, off Hart 4; hit
by pitcher, Sowders /; two-base hits Man
ming. Smith. O'Brien, Baldwin, Ely and Ham
burg; three-base hit, Smith: double plays.
o Rourke and Conley, Baldwin, Conley and
. Brien; passed balls, Baldwin /; time of
game. 2:oJ; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Well, Then This

If you like smooth-finshed cloth.
get hair-striped diagonal suit. twill
wear to coming generations; "The
plymouth" guarantees it won't wear
shiny, and it's fashionable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
AT GUTTENBURG.
Results of Yesterdays Events of
the Jersey Track.

tIEO 0 LEUCh.
GUTENBERG, n. j., April 17.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, seven furlongs-Chapman won,
Sparkling second. Nubian third Time. :30Ia.
Blanch second, Freedom third Time, .02s4'
Third race, five furlongs- Civil Service
won, Meriden second, Flambeau third Time,
LOLA.
Fourth race, nine furlongs-CsispIn won.
NosDurg second Middlestone third Time,
/ :57s4
Fifth, race seven furlongs-Madstone won.
Kenwood second, Endurer third Time,
1:2Sl2.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Khaf-
ton won, Deer Lodge second, B. b. Million
third. Time :22A
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
And IS LID

Your Spring Suit should either be
three-buttoned sack, with rounded cor
nerS, or straight-pointed, single-breast-
ed, square-cornered. 1.-The Plymouth
can suit you, in both senses, for from
SI4 to S35
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

- = "a ttAAiiAilS sDIC < COO4l
other sores formed. He
then had two OF them on
each hand, and as his
blood became more and
more impure, it took less
time for them to break
ont. A sore came OH the
chin. beneath the under
lip, which was very of
fensive. His head was
one solid scab. discharg-
ing a great deal. This
was his condition at
twenty-five months old,
when undertook tho
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
.shine ,Elm unn if YonCan

A novelty in a penciled diagonal suit
at The PlymOuth' is beautiful slate
blue, S25. This will wear till your
head grows shiny, but it won't. dag
OnalS are no turn coats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

prison last week, and has not yet been
captured. Russell Petty, upon whom a
death sentence had been passed, and
was to have been executed at Paducah,
KY. to-day, has been granted a new
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
A SCROFULOuS BOY.
Running Sores Covered His Body
and Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old the left hand of our
little grandchild began 10 swell and had
every appearance of a large boil. We poul-
months after it became a thinning. sore Snnrl
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Sioux City Beats Denver in
Ten Innings--Omaha the
Other Victor.

Western AssociauonEAm Association
81. Paul at Kan. City. Baltimore at Wash II.
Minneapolis at tLineolnPhiladelphi at Bost'n
Milwaukee at Omaha. ST. Louis at Louisville
Sioux City at Denver. Cinci natl at Columb's
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

Sold everywhere Price. CUTICURA, Soc;
Soar, 2oc-; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
Send for How to Cure Blood Dis
-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier internally ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements and thus remove the cause), and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, exter-
nally Ito clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair, cure every disease and humor of
the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

Escaped the StrangIer.
ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Louis BuIIing.
who had been sentenced to hang at Sa.
Vannah, Mo-, to-day, escaped from
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

pHpV1c Skin and Scalp purified and
UAu y beautified by CUTICURA SOAP Alb
solutely pllre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-29
THE wATEE FRONT.

Tie sceoczer Vega whseh Las 5sea loading
Tor ssFeras days 81 tie 511kzrs % the Seattle
teal AID IrB1 Company 5y The P1E<. sand
sAipp4zg and stSvs10rs CszrAay, saIl.d yeszs--
day io- Southern California Az the same bank
efs i5s seaSo2sr Vine sss h&u.sd y % Dad to-
soush<rz California
Tie skip 7 T. CAKES szisee3 unloading her
2sssD rails a. the city 1oek Fesssrdsy AM shs was
removed 30 TIE Oregon IEapsoFszae1z Co.'S Gays
csa2 bz27ks-s. She viii take O. 600 teas q cal
for Pcfsls3d
The British bark Blai- AfAos., now esschx-x-
iag coai as vie-oris. Viii load w5sA. ~ seattle
for TIE Cni.s1 Esng1on she VII D. ever IN
a5o1s two weeEa
The ship Barring Bro&, watch ssf; Yokoho-s
for The S0znd VIII Tea. las nos Jet arrived 20 re-
ported fro-1 IReozoG she VIII arrive soozs
September a
The Cyrzs Walker cane II Yesterday morning
for Eupplss 10. tie Port Gszasse nln Ins
steamer a lying a. Dyers 6oek
The b@-x B p F1s1t 4nishss loe1.az With
Goa yesterday i0r san FrE2eise0. and "a za5.sag
sog tzy.
Tie steamship HEytsaa R@vzbste took ea
l,i9e tons Of coal yesterday fog ssn Fra arzseo.
TIE ship Spartan "a loading 10 tons Of Back
Dss1o1s coal sOz Ear fy81zzsc0 eo3szras-s-
Tie British ea-k King Malcolm. Giseaxrgsnz
hr1ek, vii De ready for wheat EsXf Friday.
Tie s-ssza schooner L2ekEss VII take O. 30
tens OF Newcastle coal f0s Portland
The tug ZIP ykz Etnks ief; E4x- evening for
Gig Hxroof with . boom OF Soza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-29
BOARD OF WORKS.
Home Industries Are TO Be
Given the Preference.
THE SEWER PIPE CONTRACT.


Ths beard & yutste works net vs..s-.sv AZ
te-noon fer TIE sss time IN TER rev quarters
~ the ely haA xssor Esneaa-r razs -@pc-s
e Which he r=ecZEsz1s3 5Lzs II he purchase
CT s1r>s1es k3zs z1a1zfse-ursrs bs xsyea sas
p-ese-s7es He rscoTzsssated -hxs tie eo1rrsc.
fos saver rzys BE- Awarded to Ets Pugss syzaa
Fire C.sy Cozy4EY AID sss s31zsy NJ. .-saezrr-
iEg Company u CLARK & 5oz. wao zsSe : la
o. TIE pipe. er:e-ed protest through tasz- az
tcsreF szsazss TIE report a. tasy lad Al oeses
ssrs soy s.s szss 81 psps sE1 eoaI1 not BE con-
s.6ere1 O8isi e parties E3csr -ss provisiors
% the cr1szancs. EascA sxys sa&. Il IDS tee
yrsssrsEe. shall oe gwen 20 bons ind zs.-sss
They also cszi-sd ;nsc TIE ordnance eo- ase-s1
Wiz tie state ixws a-s1 Tia. heir I'D sa0zl1 -
accepted, "a = WAS tae scses&
kasor REnehsrT replied thxt tae povs-s CT Ire
city IN ;h4s respect were practically znsf=zi.s1
Moreover. TIE b0sr9 CT pE5lie works does 10.
1nAxs tie laws. and ass 70 Tsg1f % agsx-1oz TIE
powsvs 81 tbs ea1y e0a7elL The spirit % TIE o.
Gt1snee 10 20 s.cozrszs home Industries. sz1 70
pEsTeas oEsxs6s peogss s.ozz crushing then
gos11a u. Visiting, Nn0 represented Clark a
-o1. replied thai tsesr s3s wss 70 PER cs1t loEsg
THAI TIE ctaers. sz5 AID that iasy Intended 20
t=xt TIE vsIi6i.y OF .ss ordinance * the eoz-ss
EssOr R1rshxzT sad hat tas board w&s Per
feefiY wiling for sEcn tss. to be na1s- Mr.
Hel!b-oo sd5e1 thai BE was greatly n sEFor OF
giving The preferences 20 hone Industries where
IL wss possible, ard moved the a6opssoa Of
Major K1zsAa-fs report Tia roisoa Was
carried
TIE following bids for lumber were rscs.vsd:
Western NH Cozysry, rough lumber, s. IS
PER LOO: FrSnons za1I, ro0ga l1nb<s, 81 pr
Loo. for ylanxsng lie Boulevard, delivered.
Bosh bids were eeeSrsed, TIE bard ressrviag
the right to reject tasg Of TIE Fremont m4ll If
il vas decided not 70 plank the Bo1lsva-d-
City Eng Reer Gsr1neg vss distracted 20 pre-
pare plans and specifications Tor the p1ryoze Of
resolving bids for the construction Of TIE sess.
tznneL
A comra 1oscxtsoa Was received from property
owners near the corner % Willard and Temper
anes streets protesting sgsics. the s-ee.ioa o. .
pumping station, a. vas coza.ezpls.ed-
Superintendent CoZpsOn vas Instructed 20
seceps the scow built a. Lake Washington ~
Z. Melvin
The invitation from TIE Western Centr.. Labor
Union 20 take D-Tf n the parade And picnic On
Later day, rss resolved and acknowledged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-29
- EXTENSIVE PROCEEDING.
4 CO That Cost the County SIS with
oct Coming TO Trial.

I'm ske case Of r. D. King. who was charged
~e<s hsrErr sold Hauor xtfh0u. Q license, sas
$50 YESTERDAY By Justice Neagls, the acs was
szs:gxs1 ty Us fnss dismissal. Assistant Prose-
svflsx Attorney NeBr5de represented TIE state.
- rxde x5sors speeea, IN which Re said that
= esss was grsuxht With fine legal points, and
r<f one hat woslt - apt 70 bring about con-
v;<sson uhep fhese yolEts were explained TO .
susr. afFos that reason, Kr Mcbride continued,
u ssall $50 sor dismissal Of the rzxtse.' .
afis the defense sEy obgectinnsTv asked
yssrs xeszle. accompanying bis words with .
sxtzsvssinF smile
Certainty rot Judge strstton, who was
Esrsjs attorney, answered
aft Is 20 orfsrsd,~ sid The justice
Asthgags tke ease came 10 nothing yet Its
eoxs . To- cOunfy vas izst f3s King was q ss~
lon .ksepsr a. FrsnklSn- When ths sheriff or
csssn he saloons 70 Gloss and the county eon-
rsissso1ers offered 20 extend the licenses for
yessea equal % the time they were nuIIifed,
Yssr ecntsnue1 20 sell liquor, although be shut
IL tr1n. door and locked Il. he claims that the
es1er 81 tie sheriff w.s in Law nothing more
sAxr . request and Vas no more binding The
cosss2snf wss sworn 20 By q negro ninzr, and
shsrs we're three witnesses on each side These
easn EIeage- Il il thirty-four miles between
fssase nd Franklin, and the trip costs the
eszzsy y cents Q mile both WAYS. The case was
esx y1gsyoned and some Of the witness came 20
bessxz fsses. The cost o. q round trip 10 s.. 70
hessauG witness fees In each case Ten trips
ssrs ns6s BIZ six witnesses and ten days at
sssdEces vss claimed, which brings the cost Of
re exc . ~ Even then the cAss did not
cpus u fx5G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-29
CHINESE rEArErsAL EIrr.



Iss CsE7ese Free NSsszs hss n -ss-s-S.s
es.@@'s7-oa s3ss z1y1t he eereEo7T eozsss1e.
y -1s zs4z22 E141ese so-- q xo<szsss .As barn
A1E q s-Sexs Az ezassss All TIE sz-s-a-xxasa
y S.sses OF PAGER sarposs1 % represent vast
A-Sls-2-y VASES Qzorg C5oaz. who xsevs
se-ssa- Hasse.zSt2Ss@ ssors q wsshs1zsoz street.,
Isl AooFs F9zrs1, Ia f1= g-szs eAses EsssE OF
s-s seattle sozys q Czs1s-su Ia ordinary
sssFces we're Bed ~ - place % EG.ssnsxs After
s@ss E1s e-Sr1s szsea zE@s%-s5 xs<zs &fsT
Esn. s1s11scs1 70 TIE TseA1. los AL ws-.
,1TSzgz f1s ss-zs -as1 have sssz Il vszzs Eor
tie p.sst 50 yss-s
fss.s-1sy Wa ths szriv@-szry Ct 10 eex.h oss
Lea hse, the s0ES6ar Of ne CaSasss sse-ss
soeassT. he sczsAs2 kAxs 10 Bed IL szsy21se6
% % 1-Fsese1 % kszz. 20 szszrs eozszazassoz
o isFSss sSoFz - k4.a a. tas past - asz-5ssz1y
is4soE io.4STs-s Of ta@ sssse % RE yearly gaze
zsso1 Tec>zF1cg AZ szsz=-E2z s-Ez 70 ne enz.-
.e7ges AZ a-s&ys r%S0-z5z ~ s1@- whea !.
oa-s sEsresssy, tsey cal 20 aiz wiz re grad
E2lszzg ssgH o. 1lSgrsss. Ard are tr2-sz1-.es Or
rs s1os-s sEo1z TIE Dylak % TIE bossoz1sss ~
70 tns eSye Of s1s esryet t1sr Is &zos--sz ia
-1ro7s @ gs4ee- Tbs Les E8s a gr=zs zz-
n CalEs@ss exssz2sscz- QC01g Cssozg tod q -
portsr taxs Il vas sas greatest Ezaz tnE. ever
nved. ard as,sgs Al. Ire tozz&er Of ths order %
Eaics sh0ss Est5 CT sessz1ss C7laes= poazsA-
fsoE be4c1g
Tie ope1-slr ceremony pegaa a. ts.sa lsss
evening AID Ess.s9 EssE AZ Eozr Ca-esss we're
asarsE Eac charm s13exs bzr1e6- II sAs zsi9ss
81 o dense sE5oks tos MASTER Of e@.szzs-szs
stood. FsysstzEg tie Eor6s o. O CaGE=ss eha--
soc towing gvos1sclT a. tie Ed os every ve-se
Thea ne kasst 6owE. sfsII eo1.a1ulzz Is
ssSEs3Eng and stag song reS.sz.scz- Hss vo6ss
grew so2cer be went 0a. zze ks Ezz-sv
wound Up By ta5Isug r-oss-z1e 5efo-s tie laySzt-
AID v1iEs his is..oE-vo-sA.Sse-s Sled cozea
ezEs EIta lea E1Lsa 1ssass vita 9ShtaIls al
Czz1szs swezzEsSs1s. be EEssasd ~ IL sgozT Of
eesta.se csv0zsoa 20 sss great Lee HAe, Who
wss OF earth. bit - now Il kSzzs-
socs-d51g 70 popziar report T5sz tAsse Wa
Doa1se. IL which n l1sO1 dollars wo-zh 81 o.
Hzassozs O. paper vent up Il kzass- TEess
were directed 20 members Of TIE s-9sr Who have
gS-s % s5sa Les HAs- Tzs boaz E.s y-oys-
1atfo-y c5<rIag 20 TIE dad EaoyzI Of the fr&.sE-
la bo1e- he E3ozsJ Vas % Esy II aasases
'3e Szss4zs % tie reziz3s ADORE 81 tsoss wso a-s
sAse, LAT expect sa&s ia@y wal sozzs Cay -
dad
e1rsoEs crowd oi curiosity seekers gathered
u Re street TIE Chinese expected E5xz tzs
noSs1lEzz Toyzizssga wousd i1isrisrs ard Ere
pared Beforehand Dg E,ssiTS0nsng 20 CAPTAIN u
fosses Peer % sand s,seIAl 0zscer 30 maintain
tas peace 0Elesr Sosss AID reporter wszs .
the ses1&s AID 30 f1ers Vas 70 o1tDEesk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-29
KAESEsT-HKARTKD WOMEN.
Important Meeting OF the Central
w. G. T. 4. Yesterday.

w. c. T. 4. Yesterday.
The Central W. c. 7. e. held meeting sf the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday afternoon.
With nrs J. Lawrence yoansoa presiding and
Aiss Sadie Honey secretary.
- was announced q; the meeting that the
Central W. C. T. T.. Of Seattle, was the Hrzt body
% respond 20 tie st2ts assessment the amount
being So g.
COMMITTEES consisting of Mrs. Frzak Lee aa1
Mrs. J. 7. Ronald 10 actively engaged In en-
ceayoring 20 secure headquxrtsrs in the Dexter
Horton block.
The matter Of the proposed game Of baseball
between the lawyers and ministers cane up for
discussion. Ii was stated that Judge Jacobs said
that when the fdsa Was started that be though.
that the intention was TO have the proceeds 90
70 the Day Nursery, but By mistake the letter
was SENT 70 Mrs w. z Boone, who 10 president
OF the Ladies Relief Society, which controls TIE
Orphans Home The matter Was discussed q.
length, but no dsduite action Wa taken
The report from the booth was received with
gEes; satisfaction. A paying trsfse is being
carried ON and business is on the increase II
IL now in charge of Miss Susie T. Iiiig and Miss
Sadie H0Eey.
Mrs. Frank Lee, superintendent OF parlis-
msntary USAGE. gave drill on Friday afternoon
which did the members . large amount Of good
Hrs- A. " 5sFcox, superintendent Of the
Department. Of purity in the domain Of literature
and art, will report next Friday.
A picnic 20 Hilton Grore win be given On
Wednesday, ss.tsrnbeT ?, and an excursion win
be given TO snoQ aAlmss FsIl. On Saturday sep
.ember s.
An attempt La being made 20 consolidate the
unions Of the city into one harmonious body
Tie meeting adjourned 20 Friday. September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-29
Death, and Funerals.

Ire funeral services o; GoSaeo 0aish were
held yesterday morning a: 80 O'Clock IRON Nc
AZ Jackson street The remains we're barred ~
Lake View csraets-v
William Il Douglass. aged IS years. did 81
the CAapiu house. eornsr % Pike and sixth.
yesterday The funeral services VIII be held
fEoza tAe Church % tee Sacred Heart this after
noon al 2-a9 o'clock aud tie BODY barred 81 Cal
vary cemetery.
Al infant child Of Mr.. and Ma }. NJ Rio-3En
died Yesterday TIE funeral services VII be
held this morning al o'clock frora the resi-
6sace, coTnsT Of James and Third street The
body vii d buried 81 CALVARY ceuetsry.
gadolPA N1iler aged - died al Providence
hospital THURSDAY night from typhoid teFer.
TIE remains EeEs taken 70 the -coras Of the -
attic Undertaking Company, from which plsee
TIE service VII be held tomorrow ztterloo1 q. ?
o'clock The body viii u barred al Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-29
UNION MISSION WORK.
Call for q Mass Meeting tn Discuss Cn-
Aectarian Meakures-

The long standing and often p%rplexing cues
tioa Of show 10 reach The masses" - being
satisfactorily solved by the practical methods
adopted By the unsectsrizn Gospel mission
OF today, witness whereof being found IN the
mission records Of NeE YORK, Washington,
Chiezgo and other cites. The Gospel wagon Of
Washington City alone, reached not less
than 33s.aoo hearers las. year s1sug the non
going element Of that city large numbers
OF whom b.scaae identified with TIE woIk OF up
Hitting humanity II ths gospel Seid- The need
O. an aggressive work in this city has long been
feif: q work that shall be strictly undenoziaS-
tioual AID yet auxiliary to the Christian church:
q work that shall engage tas sympathy 4zd
harry cooperation OF sIl who DESTROYS OF
rromoting TIE moral and material welfare OF
tina community. Mestings in the i2.srss: Of
supplying this need have recently eesa
held. resulting N the selection OF
a board OF directors who purpose the immesiAte
inauguration OF q anisn Nilsson work IN Which
the churches and citizens are invited 20 become
participants That the public generally may b.
come better scqualated with the work, nlass
meeting Ell hz held on sunday afternoon,
Angus; -. al - O'Clock n the A-Enory hall. 20
De addressed oy Major George A Hilton, Of
Washington City, 81 evangelist who has had
large experience IN work OF tais character. 4
cordial invitation extended 70 al. Roger :.
Greene. Ebea :. Osborn, Henry A Dess-.Dg,
william J. Dickson. Rufus Willard, James A.
Moore. Dexter Horton