davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
BY Frank d. Hin a Co.,
Real EetAte AnctloneerA

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK
Il DWELLING No. 103 NORTH MIL
STREET, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND GhACn
STREETS, FRONTING 2S FEET WITH A
DEPTH OF 100 FREr.-By virtue Of q deed o.
trust TO the undersigned. dated March o, lsSs'
and recorded In Deadlock 1877 L, page ioy,
Richmond Chancery Court Clerks ONCE, detauIs
having been made In certain pote therein se.
cured, and being requested 80 % do by the pchv
nciary under said deed, we will sell on
SATURDAY, MARCH Fl, 1891,
on tho premises, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, the Pko.
PERTY described therein ~ follows; INC
RRICK DWELLING No, lO2 north Ninth street,
I'm the city Of Richmond, containing Twelve
rooms, more or less.
The above-desribed property Is subject 10 an
annual ground rent OF e23L25.
Terms: Cash sufrciont % defray the expenses
Of sale and 70 pay the amounts due upon notes
secured by said deed; but the benlnciary VIII
make much more desirable terms II desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
BY j. Thompson Brown a Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneerx
l1I3 Main street.
NRUSTEE,S SALE OFA NEW AND

YNRUSTEE'S SALE OLA NEW AND
4 NEAT FRAME DWELLING on EAST
LINE OF ST. JOHNS STREET BETWEEN
CHARITY AND BAKER srkEETs-By virtue
OF deed Of trust from q. H. Poindexter 20 The
undersigned trustee, dated March 4, 1890, aud
recorded In Deadlock l40 A, page 16s, Clerks
ONCE Richmond Chancery Court, 10 secure note6
therein described, and whereas default has
been made, and being requested by tho bensfs
cisry, 4 VIII eel at public auction, On the pro-
misses, on
TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1891,
at $50 p. NJ, the PROPERTY described "a saia
deed, as follows; ALL THAT LOT or LAND
In the city OF Richmond on the east line OF So
Johns street between Charity and Baker stro~,s.
fronting % feet and running back 81 feet on
the above Lot Is Q neat new frame tWo-story
dwelling.
TERMS or SALE: While deed calls for an cash.
yet oy consent OF all parties the terms win b
one fourth cash and balance In six, twelve, and
eighteen months, interest added, and serurc6 -
trust deco. L. Il BROWN Tynss~~s
j. THoArsos BROWN q Co, Auctioneors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
ONO. Il. Laughton, Jr., Salesman
Nos. ~ and "a Ninth street.

FURNITURE, STOVES, SEWING
a MACHINES, WATCHES, CR0CKERY,
MEMS HATS, N.-MONDAYs SALE
at my auctlon-rOoms commences at 1880 A. M:
l very excellent WALNUT PARLOR SUIT oil
seven pieces;
Several EXTENSION DINING-TABLES;
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES:
A number Of COOKING AND HEATING
SINGER, wilcox 6 GIBBS, and other SEW
ING-NACHINES;
BED-LOUNGES, WALNUT BEDSTEADs;
A lot Of GOLD-BAND CHINA and other CROCK
ERY;
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES;
An invoice Of MINIS DERBY HATS;
MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEKEEPING ARTl-
Giles:
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITUREat private
salo, GEORGE w. MAYO,
NH - Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND BALANCES OK
LONG CREDIT.

THIS rs 4 GOOD STAND FOR RETAIL BUsI.
NESS AND WILL ALWAYS PAY AS
AN INyESTNENr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
TTFsDAY NIpsu o. 1so,
Sale OF VALUABLE REAL Is.

SALE OC tALJ ABlLE HEAL ~
~ TATE IN GLOUCESTER CoUNTY.-By vtr.
tue OK . decree pronounced In chancery suits a
Dawson y Co vs.. Ross and others, Morgan TrssS
va Iaiiaferro, special commissioner, and Roon
and others Va Roane, trustee, and oshsfA q
January special term, 1901, OF Glouossscg CircuiS
Court the undersigned viii sell at pubic snusnS
sc Gloucester Courthouse on
MONDAY, APKiL o, 1891
st O'Clock Y. NJ, that VALUABLE FARM knouv>
as "South White Marsh,' In GLOUCESTER couoSv
containing about s45 ACRES. Splendid srNsinSS
and farmng-iands. About 800 acres d HIM.
pine, chestnut, white and rod-oak. ~ ~
proyements are good; fencing Is eopd: : -
sirabls netshborhood; oonvenient 70 oSsrSS~S
schools, post-orfcea and telephone oaScsa. -
venient 10 Norfolk, Richmond, and HnN[wrS~
by daily steamers on Ware, Severn. ~ ~
Rivera The farm vii DO sold IN pazcsis q - n
whole.
Of such great yaiae
TERMS; One fourth cash; tho bslan,. =. -.
twelve, amt eighteen months, takins - -
chaser OF parhasers bonds win appsusSd -.
sons, sssaS r:ssS AMI ut's until Ne ~
WARMER ?. RoAxr
Il TALlAvnnH6
Special ComsofnIS~SS~~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
NOTION COUNTER.

PRINCESS CURLING IRONS, with double
handles, sold everywhere at 25c. each This
week $780,
.CALDER's" TooTH-POwDER, recommended
by the leading dentists of the country as the
best In the market The 25c. size for 15c.
and the 40o. size for 25c.;
a4711" WHITE ROSE TOILET SOAP IN half
pound bars and in regular-sire cakes at low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
The strikers Have Their say.

A member Of the Machinists' Grievance
Committee, after reading the statement OF
General Manager DAVIS in. al afternoon
paper, prepared the following aud asked
it, publication in the DIsPATcH;
" AZ has been said before, it IL oontention ior
Istneiple and not, - many imagine an stikos
sIe. toT .d0lAIs.' Possibly luAns readers are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

Miss Grace Bllley lived in Chesterfield
county, and ia the sister Of Messrs. Joseph
and George Bllev, of this city.
Sister Augustine is from Pennsylvania
and Is q sister of Bishop Haid.
iami a1s w Rf amp s sr, Of this city, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

LADIES DoNGoLA BUTTON BOOTS, plain
toe and with tips, regular s2.25 shoe, this
week S1.S5;
LADIES' HAND-SEWED DoNGoLA BUTTON
BOOTS, opera and commou-sense last, worth
$3.50 per pair, this week s2.es;
MISSES HIGH-CUT DoNGOLA BUTTON
BOOTS, cap toe, regular 81 shoe, this week
sl.50;
MEMS LACE AND CONGRESS SHOE in Calf,
Kangaroo, and Patent Leather, at very low
prices, as we must close out our mems goods
20 make room for ladies' low shoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

Tb,s choir consists OF Mrs. Bertha
yoeIker Richardson. organist and leader |;
Mrs. John Qusrles. Mrs. Wilkinson, MISS
Weymouth Miss TyleTh Miss .a Bsai R;yis ana
son. n, - 81 Al. nasal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
DRAWING The PRIZES.
Lively Times at John M. Dean & Co.'s
Store Yesterday.
MRS. HALL GOT THE HOUSE.
Pianos We're Secured by Several People
and the Crowd was I'm Delightful Humor
When the Announcements Were Made
and Everything was Over.

For many months the firm of John M.
32l High street, have advertised that on
Christmas day they would present to their
customers house and lot and eight hand
some pianos. When the last ticket was
placed in the large tin cylinder on Thurs
day night it registered the fact that il
contained over $1,000 hopes, "A, ,99l of which
would be shattered before noon the next
day.
Anxious interested people began TO
arrive at the store early, and long before
10 O'Clock, the hour set, it was crowded
with good natured crowd OF men,
women and children, who discussed their
chances OF belonging To the favored few.
Some vowed they had never been lucky
enough to draw prize of any kind in
whole lifetime, while others as positively
declared they would go home owning
either house or piano, because OF a fact
OF their always being lucky. The seventh
son OF seventh son and the seventh
daughter of a seventh daughter compared
notes, and even went SO far as To invite
each other TO the housewarming, while all
over the large store could be seen little
Slips OF paper in the hands of nearly every
one that bore the figures they wished To
charm out of the big can.
AZ lut request Oh MT. Dean MesSfs. I'm,
OF the Journal, Clark, of the Telegram,
Salandri, of the Pawtucket Times and
Mcconnell of The PROVIDENCE NEWS,
acted as committee to superintend the
drawing.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the big can was
taken from the corner where IL had done
service for many months and carried To
the carpet department in the rear of the
big store Here tinsmith was called into
service and with his chisel and shears soon
had hole male in ore end large enough
TO admit "a mans hand.
The crowd meanwhile had grown to
such proportions that rope had to be
placed across the store TO keep them back
and allow the committee room TO conduct
the drawing in plain view of all present.
1t took but a moment for the tinsmith To
finish his work and then the committee,
after consultation, announced that they
would if no one objected, select from the
crowd little boy and girl TO draw the
tickets after being blindfolded. This sat
isfied all and the honor fell to Miss Susan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

One candidate was given the third de-
gree IN Crescent Lodge last Tuesday
evening. The officers Of the lodge will
be installed Tuesday evening, Jan. ..
The public installation of officers in
Swarts Lodge, Wednesday evening, Jan.
@, at its hall, 62 Westminster street,
promises to be one of the best that has
ever been held in this State. The cere-
mony will be followed with concert.
Among the artists who have been en-
gagged for the occasion is Carl Poyton,
the noted violinist. Brothers Ralph
Mayor, James F. Potter, w. Il. Tweedle,
George Willis and William l.. Winters
have the affair in charge.
Brother James Mud of Swarts Lodge
died last Tuesday and was buried at
Swan Point last Thursday afternoon.
Narragansett Encampment did not
hold any session last evening.
It was the intention of Amity Lodge
to hold a public installation, but they
will have their new and cosey hall pub
licly dedicated on Tuesday evening, Jan.
12. Grand Master Peter j. Trumpler and
suite officiating. =.
Past Grand Hiram Allen was reported
sick in Swarts Lodge last Wednesday
evening.
Past Grand Morris, Brothers Weir
aud McAdams of Mayfower Lodge re-
main about the same. Brother johnson
is somewhat improved, and Past Grand
Eldred and Brother King were reported
sick. The officers-elect of this lodge
will sbe installed Wednesday evening,
January 6, by ID. d. q. Nj. Herbert Tan
ner.
Eagle Lodge conferred second degree
on one candidate and the third degree
on three last Wednesday evening. Four
more names have been added to the sick
list, making the number twenty-five.
Reliance conferred the third degree on
two candidates last Tuesday evening.
Manufacturers Lodge held a well at
tended session last Tuesday evening,
when the third degree was given four
candidates.
Gibson Lodge will entertain the officers
and members of Columbia Lodge next
Friday evening. The officers-elect will
also be installed.
Canonicus Lodge did not hold any ses-
sion last evening.
The officers-elect of Unity Lodge will
be publicly installed Tuesday evening,
Jan. 5, in their hall corner Potter's
avenue and Ocean street.
The officers-elect of Mount Pleasant
Lodge will be installed Tuesday even
ing, January 8, by Special District Dep
uty Grand Master Charles f. Charnley.
The following brothers We're elected
to serve as the officers of Woonasqua-
tucket Encampment for the coming
wear last Monday evening: Chief
Patriarch, Z. j. Shawcross high priest,
Thomas Walch; senior warden, Harry
Daw; recording scribe, John I. Ken
yon junior warden, w. b. Barney I;
financial scribe, Nelson Anderson (;
treasurer, c. S. Carpenter hall commit
tee, G.. +. A. Beane, p. c. p; trustees,
A. w. Smith, Thomas Walch and John
Il. Kenyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
wATTERsON is wRATHY.
He Warns Speaker Crisp of the Dangers
of Hillism.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 26.-The Courter-Jour-
nal Thursday contained an elaborate arti-
Gle on Speaker Crisp and his committees.
Among other things Mr.. Watterson says; 4;
For the first time in the history OF the
Democratic party in Congress is the prin-
ciple laid down that the organization OF
the house is matter not OF friendly
rivalry among friends, but of personal ag-
grandzement and factional power. "A
stronger man than Mr.. Crisp might have
paused before giving himself and his party
over To the assertion OF this.
"No one will deny the right OF Mr..
Crisp TO make his own committees. but
when he fixes it as "a ru le OF his arrange
ment TO reward those who supported HIM
and to punish his opponents, and In doing
this sends the tried men OF the house 20
the rear and bring the untried men TO the
front, the country and the party nave the
right TO hold him to "A very rigid account
ability for the consequences.
1--WE shall not believe until we know
more than we now know, that the con
struction of the ways and means commit
tee has been made with the purpose to
belttle and subordinate the cause OF
tariff reform by intrusting IL 10 mex
perienced and inferior hands. We
have thus far relied upon the as
surance of Mr.. Crisp on that point.
Dul IL III SuOuiu urn Ohh tilshh Nh''N nav
been carefully framed TO mislead, and that
the extraordinary disclosures of the
current week point, as has been so often
intimated, to a deal of the regulation
New York pattern between the
new speaker and his immediate
hackers and Gov. Hill and his i'm
mediate hackers, by which Demo
cratic principles are TO be sacrificed to a
congressional and presidential bargain,
then. indeed, will the hosts of Democracy
rise in their might and in their wrath,
scattering these impious despoilers OF
truth and faith like "a herd of cattle.
"The future alone can determine this.
Much will depend on the course of the
new ways and means committee. The new
speakers organization of the house is a
revolution, IL is an experiment which
starts out with the clear and almost univer-
sal distrust OF Democrats in every part of
the Union. The establishment of its claim
TO public confidence can only be achieved
by the display of great earnestness, perfect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Grand Chancellor Frank w. Taylor,
and board of Grand Officers will visit
Enterprise Lodge Thursday evening
December 81.
Charles f. Chickering Lodge will hold
its second social of the season Thursday
evening, December III the Castle hall
in Beswick Block.
Eureka Lodge conferred the third rank
on one Esquire last Thursday evening.
Rhode Island conferred the rank of
page and Esquire on one candidate, last
Monday evening. the rank of Knight
will be conferred next Monday evening
by the amplifed third rank team of
Howard Lodge.
Providence and Pythias Lodges omit
ted their regular meeting last evening.
Rhode Island Lodge conferred the
rank of page and esquire on one candi-
date last Monday evening. The rank of
knight will be conferred on one esqnire
next Monday evening. The exemplified
third rank team of Howard Lodge has
been invited to do the work and will
be in attendance.
The mum supper of Unity Temple
Pythian sisters was pleasing success
last Thursday evening, the committee
and temple are to be congratulated on
the success of these popular socials.
Section No. 81 of the endowment rank
will meet with Brother Carpenter next
Monday evening.
Garfield Lodge will have another en-
tertainment and social in their Castle
hall about the middle of the coming
month.
The officers elect of Enterprise Lodge
will be publicly installed next Thursday
evening.
What Cheer Lodge conferred the
rank of knight on one esquire last Mon
day evening. Among the visitors was
Lodge Montpelia Idaho, who came TO
this jurisdition with the remains of the
late Brother G.. p. Talbot. who was re-
Gently killed in a railway accident in
Missoulia, Montana. He received n
hearty welcome and was presented with
knight jewel by the chancellor COM
mander, George Blackwell.
Elmwood Lodge conferred the second
rank on one page last Wednesday even
ing.
There was n large delegation from En-
terprise Lodge at the session of st. Elmo
Lodge last Tuesday evening. The social
committee furnished an excellent COLA
tion. Red Cross Lodge will he the guest
of st. Elmo Lodge Wednesday evening,
Jan %.
Oriental Lodge will celebrate its 18th
birthday, Friday evening, Jan. 20, by
holding supper I'm one of the down
town caterers dining parlor.
Every member of Lucretia Temple of
the Pythian Sister is earnestly requested
60 meet at their hall next Wednesday
afternoon 90 make the necessary arrange
ments for the public installation.
Brother i. 7. Woodmancy. Of OIien-
tai Lodge. died yesterday morning, The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
THE RED MEN.

Narragansett Tribe had its hands full
Of business last Monday evening. The
hunter degree was conferred on nine
adopted brothers, the warriors degree
on twelve hunters and the chief degree
on thirteen warriors.
The basket party of Ossamequin Tribe
that was held last Monday evening was
a success in every way. Past Great
Sachem A. Spencer officiated as auction
eer and succeeded in getting good
prices for the baskets and at the same
time furnishing no small amount OF
fun.
Narragansett Tribe will realize some
thing over $500 on the fair that was re-
Gently held.
Tahoma Tribe conferred the hunters
degree on three adopted brothers last
Tuesday evening. Next Tuesday even
ing there will several candidates for the
warriors degree.
Narragansett Chieftain League held a
basket party last Wednesday evening.
Elections are now in order in the
different tribes and many of the tribes
are going into the work with as much
zeal and earnestness as If they were
going to elect mayor.
Wamsitta Tribe will confer the Chief s
degree next Monday evening on one
warrior under the chieftancy of Chief
ID. w. III. Church. At the council OF
the tribe last Monday evening Chief
Pierce was reported well and Chief
Pierson was reported sick, On Friday
evening, Jan. 1, the social committee
will hold souvenir social. Baker
Brothers will furnish the music.
Wamsitta Tribe INDUCED In deli
cious clam chowder last Monday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

Ticket No. 4o.Sl7 was held by John Toolan, No.
iis Manton ave. and he wss presented with s2ooO'i 3
Ticket No. ls.i33 was held by Antonio Macaruyo,
No. III Spruce stree. and he was presented with
$500 Ticket i9.03s was held by George y Emmett
No 30 Hardness street and he was presented with
$50 Ticket No 2s7s3 gets second present which Is
800. Ticket No. 7,4i7 gels fifth present which Is
s25. These two presents have not yet been called
for. II the holders viii present them at onr store
they will be given the money. SAN souci,
Olneyville Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
Saved by Newspaper Men.

NEW YORK Dec 26.--Harris Waterman
of No 6S East Eighty-ninth street con
cluded to end his life Thursday. That he
did not succeed was because of his anxiety
to have his side of the matter fully stated
in the newspaper reports of the
event To this end he wrote letters
to several papers, in which he
told rambling tales of persecution
at the hands of relatives, his wife's ill
ness, and concluded by cursing every one
Of them. Unfortunately for the success of
Waterman's experiment swarm OF re-
porters invaded his fiat before the NOR
phine he had taken had time TO do its
work. He was found unconscious, and
DIR. Mccarthy, who lives in the same
house, succeeded in saving his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
Are you in want of Help? Try an adver-
tisement in the News"
Michigan's Rotton Democracy.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 26.-The Demo
cratic leaders OF Michigan are thoroughly
alarmed Secretery of State Soper is just
beginning to show his hand, and it is
evident that he is determined to make n
legal fight for the Office from which he
was so unceremoneously lifted last week.
The Democratic leaders regard this as a
challenge from Soper that If he is 10 be
disgraced he will tell all, and other party
caieftains will be retired TO private life
A lively war in Democratic ranks is ex-
pected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
MRS. HALLS NEW HOUSE.

fidelity and undeniable competency. The
brain and heart of the Democratic party
which sti lead il cannot be made TO sur
render their convictions to temporizing
politics. Mr.. Crisp, if he has any hope
of prosperous or an honorable future,
should steer clear of New York break
nr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Dec. 26-John A.
Davis, ex-city treasurer, who was SEN
fenced two years ago to five years in the
penitentiary for having misappropriated
sGO,0DO of the city's money, has been par
doned by Governor Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
Ex-senator Herford Dead.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. 26.-Ex-U. :.
Senator Herford died at his home i'm this
city yesterday of pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
Mrs. J. G. Blaine, Jr.. Obstinate.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-Thursday after
noon j. &. Blaine, Jr met his wife in the
Office of her attorney. where at the advice
OF Mr. Blaine's lawyer consultation was
coming suit for divorce. Mrs. Blaine,
after some time, refused TO comply with
the compromise, and is now going To Da-
kota to try to get her divorce in that State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

DO you want situation? A 1O-cent adj
yertiseme mt In the News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
Where the People 90

When they want Housefurnishings can be shown
by a visit to CLEMENCE BROS. s. CO., 22O Broad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

"Charlie, I wonder what would be
nice present 90 give papa for Christmas f'
asked Clara. Give him pair OF padded
slipuers,' suggested Charlie. -Iexls slit
ipxA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

Are you Ip want Of Helpa- Try - i0-cent
In the News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

members will meet at their hall Mon
day morning at $3.50. - attend the fu-
neral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

new possession and John M. Dean a. Com
pany on the successful manner in which
the whole affair has been managed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "a 1O-cent advertisement In the News"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20
POOR JOAN DONE FoR.


fAe Besolas q Hfnoee Cess g Jeaa u
Oehes lAoas = Reoaoe&
And now they cay that instead O
being . heroine, Jean Of Arc belongs 4
that peculiar class knows II the pres
emit time - crsnks; that the voices sh<
heard in the woods Of Domremy werv
the ~hallucinations Of . disordered in
tellect Her visit 70 Governor Boudrf
court % annoyed him that he passed
her on to the court Of the Dsuphin fos
the mere purpose Of getting rid q her,
where in turn tie Da.phin dressed hea
up IN Gnoe for the amusemeot of th<
court Tie iconociaseB even 70 % fas
- 70 assert that The conseerated sword
which was found, per Joan's direcsion-
buried in the Church Of s. Cafharine u
Flerboi4 and which wss presented 70
her b the Dsuphin, had been planted
there b hands Of ordinazy 1eah and
blood They further aa.ers thss sAs
did noe lad the any 20 IL relief ID
OrsesnA but merely vent aloag line Q
vivandieze- They seo9 q the story
that lie soldiers Who lid thb sAosed
tady 10 . sta11 = te D9bsa paacs q
s.ouaa weEs stE1ek dond
So IL hdieasfs@ ~ LIT - eresa
HteoeA hesuine vn hssu % Ge4 down
q a Aes pedAs1al-0A follow Willis
TEL o1ntio Curtis q u AediDval
hksApEy b H.Ri19y lneine - hieAAes
st.n through Tie Hoses& ksosHen
aoNs o4 IL DoamB Qi1De u D0w
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb. 1a-At 10 o'clock THU
morning the Western Baseball Associ.
ton opened its annual meeting 1t the
Auditorium Hotel, behind closed doors,
with President L C. Krautho6 presid-
ing. There IS . great gathering Of
baseball men ut the hotel, including
President SpeaA of Kansas City; Baron
Hach, OF Minneapolis; Watkins Of St
Paul; President Mccormick. Of Omaha:
President Vanhorn, Of Denver; Dave
Rowe. Of lincoln: Milette, of Milwau-
kee; Cushman. from the sane place,
ands big delegation from Sioux CITY
wa present