davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-21
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

E,oR SALE OR TRADE-6ooD RESIDENCE
II property with modern improvement. north
| Senee prOperty "a ~.a Diego CaIffortssx t,o-5i
residence property in Courctl BlUis, Iowa, % ex-
change for property in Wichita.
70 acres bottom End CowsHia creek, well in
fine residence. sroorns. bath. gas, furnace well
Douglas avenue lot. s-story brick block. near
o z smith & Co. is Market dasH
Tor sALE-HONE FOR LADIES ~ CoNFINE-
4 nent House reon3S: grsI1s:s y +. east
EmUla Cobb, IL ida avenue. Wich "A, ka1
EOR SALE-SCALE BOOKS. THREE FORMS
u Standard. Bowe and FatreSnks 81 books "a
three books a. "a single books BY mai - ce2ts sd,
dress wichlta Eagle, WicAlra. kan d-S 4
ITOR SAI.E-FIRST CLASS CPRIGHT PIANO.
Il See ". A Caldwell ~ Court house ds =
E'OR sALE-oNLY $Ls7 BY NAIL, TIE MOST
L complete ttorneys Pocket Court i.ocSet ever
p1bhshel. ~ cases address The NleAlt4 sSs.e.
"lShIi4, nan. 81 =
Tor sAIE-A HANDSOME LTTHsGRAPa
4 map a Getty OF y ichta gives names % streets
pubic buildings. colleges. PARIS. etc size HxS %
teIIs lasea. 4asrsss Ls icSiiA ksSls. WicaltA
Kan elsgt
FOR REST-HOuSes.
Under tbs head - per nas Per day
q Tor REST~A NTNE ROOM HOUSE. BATH
ceI.ar good barn and cur baildings. also have a
good range foT sale. Cal ~ 80 RiVeTv'ew- cSd -
FOX RENr-I3-ROOM HOUSE AND GOOD
- barn. corner OF Twelfth and Lawrence. By u
z, Smith < co, Is North Market street d.
EHFOR RENT NEW s-BOoNED HOUSE,
- also turn shed room FOR bedroom Or IsAt
Housekeeping az l. Thlrd - essis-
rzFoR PENTHOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS on
IL North Topeka ave Inquire ~ So y IopeSa
ave Go -
- FOR KENT-ONE TwO-sTORY J-ROOM
~ house. with city water. on Lawrence ave
Also 2-story 6-room house In good EeiShborhood
- North Main II. Il T. Knight d1s-G
FOE kEN
Under this head &c per Iinepsr day
E0R RENT-FTESIsaED ROOFS EN9gIRE
L at 40 y Market st. as *
NOR RENT-FUkNISHEO ROOMS OUTSIDE
IL entrance. with furnace heat and gas Al
modern conveniences- references required .0i
\. opeka ave. 80
FOR RENI-Misceii0HeOuS
Under this head e per line per day.
L-oR RENT-A GOOD BOTTOM FARM FOR
Il cash rent L l. EioarGer, 81 y Main ssrSet
ART AND MUSIC.
Under this head &c per iipe Per esy.
ron TRADE
V-nrsrthis head &C per line per fs.
Fob EICHANGE.
Under this head e per line per day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-21
MUSIC.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS,

Tie Photographer. Pictures In all siz-sand styl
He also carries the huest AssOrtlnentot p.ctQri
anies In the city. Give him g friendly call an
Xamine samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-21

VIZ ASTED-BUeIEESS MEN WHO ARE Is
w need Of stenogrEphers or accountants To cal
nj The National Accountants AID Si1nUgI1 LaI- 5
bureau. Branch Orrce AZ the SouIh~ esLeFn Bush
less College. wichita, kan- We usually have on
our application Lat thoroughly CON- y=s7nL book
keepers stsnogrA pheYs Will nrst eLsss TeIsr=G
- HeIL, furnls.rc Tree O. cLarga IsE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-21
STR4YED

S1TRAYED - FRO3f "a NORTH LAWREH C.
= avenue large, dark orindle COW, ysars Old,
with large horns Cali and get pay for troabie
d53 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-21
lIISCELLANEOCS

FURNITURE LOANS. CATTLE IOASs-MOE-
Il e. leaned OF ajRost evsTytt.a g - ;. ? La
!uEz eve Et4nOELs grocery. c0rEsr lr.I aid dsi1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-21
Kansas City Produc.

St LOUIS Produce.
ST. LOUIS, Jan, o.
WHEAT-Firu- Cash &C. January scxc bid
March 9lS4c bid, May 9l1sG9IL!c. July ss-ec
COkN-Flrm. Cash size, January aZysc March
S77ec, May 05Llc bid
bid. ' W.T.
PORK-Steady Old Sc 90, new 81 80
LARD-Quiet IS Is
WHI~hEY- Steady, 81 IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-21
DANCING SCHOOL.

MISS LUCY FORD's DANCING ACADEN
vi AOU W hall Market st-cl2sees TueseA
Thursday and Saturday EVENING" CA.lcgea's CIV
saturday afternoon AL The Attest dances % x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-21

Under this head e per line Per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Russian Strikers Rioting.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The labor
troubles al Lodzt, where SO, 900 men are on
strike. are of far graver character than ut
first supposed, and the outbreaks have been
accompanied by serious loss of life, both
strikers and Jews, whom the strikers at
tackled Considerable property was also
sacrificed. The strikers attacked the mills
and succeeded in wrecking the buildings,
rs the authorities were unable to cope with
the men The rioters then turned their
attention to the Jews, but they made prep
aratlons to defend their lives and property
and offered desperate resistance. The
fighting was fierce and many combatants
on both sides lost their lives, while
a large number were wounded. The
local authorities are powerle5s to
suppress rioting and the governor
was finally compelled TO invoke the aid of
the military. 1t is alleged that the SYM
pathy of the soldiers was with the strikers.
and they made no attempt to defend the
people The whole place Is in state Of
great excitement over the affair, and the
sauthorities are taking precautionary meas
ures in the event of a renewal of the dis
orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
The Chinese Question.

NEW YORK, May AT the weekly conference
oi Methodist ministers Rev. Dr. Baldwin read
ie''er from President Harrison in answer to the
P.o'es. sent TO the president with regard to the
Cnihese exclusion bill. The president said the
pIii' as signed, is compromise between the
House ana Senate bill and tina; il was al lenient
as IL could be made. The president deprecated
the method Of smuggling Chinese into the coun-
Try, anu faid the certificates would be a bcneti
10 the Chinese TO assis. them in ests blishing
their rights in this country
WASHINGTON City, May AT the Chinese le-
eatlon Ii was said this afternoon that the Chi
nese minister viii take no further steps with re-
caro- to the recent action OF this government ior
the exclusion of the Chinese until he receives
Instructions from the Chinese government
mere Is no prospect o. hssty action in the mat
ter ana 1t is not likely that the home govern
nent Will be heard from for several days.
Lo"IoN. May "a special from Shanghai
says the military students at Shrinking have
taken foroibie measures TO expe, the British
missionaries and claimed that their action was
taken with the connivauce OF the viceroy OF
sZechouen, III which Shrinking is situated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Chronic Diseases Skilfuliy Treated.

Dr. Z. G. Johnson has returned from
New York city with special facilities for
the treatment of all classes of Chronic
Maladies.
While there he procured the most mod
ern electrical appliances, including the
Hoffman-Van Houton Electro Therapeu-
tic Cabinet Bath, a valuable adjunct in
the treatment of Chronic Ailments; also
Pneumatic Cabinet" the latest and most
successful method Of treatment for Dis
eases of the Lungs.
These cabinets, the only two in the
state, used as accessories TO the best
methods of treatment given at the Post
Graduate and other leading New York
hospitals and clinics, enable DR.. Johnson
to treat, with the best results obtainab!e,
all the Chronic, Nervous and Special Dis
eases, including all Diseases OF the Lungs,
all Kidney Diseases. Diseases Of the Liver,
Dyspepsia, all Skin and Blood Diseases,
rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sciatica, all
forms OF Female Diseases, Rectal Diseases.
Genito-urinary Diseases. Nervous Debility
and all ailments arising from Weakened
Nervous System.
Office, rooms ;. 6 and 7, Scheuerman
block, northwest corner Front and Cherry
streets. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
EASTERN LABOR TROUBLES.
Strike OF Iackawanna Employees
Worlds Fair IabOrers EiotoUs.

Strike OF Iackawanna Employees
Worlds Fair Laborers Riotous.
New YORK, May 9-About 600 members
of the fathers, steam filters and other
unions at work on the Delaware Il Lacka-
wanna went out on a strike today, but
about the same number refused to quit
and are still at WORK. An effort will be
made to get them to go out tomorrow.
The fight of the New England PAYERS
Union has been taken up by the union in
this city. Today 100 members of this
city and Brooklyn were ordered out on a
strike 1t is also said that seyenty-tive
men were ordered out in Troy. 100 in AL
bany. 200 in Baltimore and go in Phila-
delphia. This strike is in sympathy with
the locked-out granite quarrymen in New
England.
CHICAGO, May 9-Several avs ago the
men employed in raising the immense
iron arches of the huge manufacturers and
liberal arts buildings at the Worlds fair
ground struck. The contractors today
brought in men by train from the East TO
fill their places. A great crowd gathered
and made threatening demonstration,
when the police arrived and succeeded in
dispensing the mob after a severe clubbing
Some of the ring leaders were arrested.
Later it developed that the New York men
were in hearty sympathy with the strik-
ers, as they resolved not to go to work.
Many of the Edgmore company's strikers
have secured work with other contractors.
Two car loads more OF men are expected
tomorrow, one from Cincinnati and one
from Pittsburg, and more trouble may oc-
cur on their arrival.
The International Association of Ma
chnists. in convention here, refused to-
day. after lively debate, to strike from
the constitution the clause limiting the
membership to white men. The Southern
delegates unanimously opposed any
change, and enough Northern delegates
voted with them to overwhelmingly bar
out any colored men.
The committee on the Panhandle strike
made q report commencing the action of
the strikers, but recommending further eff
forts for an amicable settlement. The
strike will apparently be confined to In
dIanapoiis.
QUINCY, Mass, May 9.-The employers
have decided positively TO refuse TO grant
the quarrymen any increase of wages.
This is understood to be the prelude TO a
lockout on Saturday by the manufacturers,
affecting 300 granite workers at Quincy
and 10000 IN New England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Trial OF Caucasian Rebels.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May "a trial has been
concluded at Yekaterinodar, in the gov
eminent of Kooban, of twenty-eight per-
sons charged with taking part in an armed
revolt at Malkop, in the district
of Terek, in the Caucasus, in July
last. News of the result of the trial
was the first intimation received here that
such an affair had taken place. A meager
paragraph in the newspapers now states
that thirty-nine persons were killed by
bullets, the soldiery having fred into the
crowd. Twelve prisoners were acquitted,
four were sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment for impudence to the court
and the others sentenced to fortnight's
imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
SPIDERON THE FLOOR
Little Billy Plimmer Too Much
for Tommy Kelly.
THE AMERICAN COUNTED OUT.
seattle Baseball Team Leaves for Port
land Today and VIII be Joined
There by Catcher Joe Lohbeck.

New YORK, May "a crowd of sporting
men assembled at the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club tonight to witness the interna-
tional prizeiight between Tommy Kelly, of
Harlem, champion 110-pound man of
America, and Billy Plimmer, champion of
: that weight in England.
Kelly tried to force the fighting in the first
round, but piimmer quickly forced him to cling
10 his neck for safety.
In the second round the Englishman forced
the fighting and made Kelly cautious.
In the third round Kelly tried walking round,
but Plimmer followed and gave him good
many punches, getting a few telling blows in
return.
In the fourth round Kelly stopped the run
ming round tactics ana proved himself good
two-handed fighter, but in the fifth round Plim-
mer landed straight left which made the blood
flow freely from kelly's mouth
In the sixth round, under the direction OF his
seconds, Pllmmer forced the fighting and made
regular chopping block of keily's face, land.
ing bis left almost at will.
In the seventh Kelly assumed the offensive
but Piimmer met him with the utmost ease.
Several vicious blows were struck.
In the eighth round both men received severe
punishment, but Kelly was forced into the de-
ienstve.
in the ninth round Kelly was almost knocked
out by short arm blows. but pluckiy staggered
10 his feet and fought like tiger to the call OF
time.
In the tenth round Kelly showed signs of
quitting, and fell down twice without receiving
o knockout blow. The last time he was counted
out. much to the disgust of the assemblage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
WAR AHEADN IDAHO.
TrainlOads of Non Union Miners
Coming From the East.
MINE OWNERS ENLIST GUARDS.
Strike Movement Extending in New
York-WOrld's Fair Laborers At
tack Imported Workmen.

SPOKANE, May Especial. Word was
received here today from Wallace, Idaho,
that the troubles which have existed be-
tween the Miue-Owners' Association and
the Miners Union, of Cnur d Alene, for
the past four months are rapidly nearing a
isis. The mine-owners have secured an
injunction from the United States
district court at Boise City re-
straining the members of the Miners
Union and their sympath.zers from inter-
fering in any way with the hundreds of
non-union miners who will be shipped in
from the East during the next few days.
In order to carry out this programme the
mine owners have secured Joe Warren,
the Spokane detective, to deputize suffi-
Gent force of special officers
to serve the injunction. Warren
Is said to have been IN Lewiston, Genesee
and Moscow recruiting men for guard
services. He will arrive in Wallace Tues
day or Wednesday with at least fifty depu-
ties, some OF whom are said TO have teen
recruited across the Idaho line
The injunction when served will practi-
cally proclaim martial law, and anyone
interfering with non-union men will be
arrested for contempt of court and tried
before the United States district court at
Boise. The central executive committee
of the Miners Union will employ counsel
ct once and endeavor to raise the in
junction, which they claim was secured
through a Misrepresentation of the facts.
The sheriff of Shoshone county is said to
have it in his power to deputize the entire
community to arrest all invaders interior
ing with the process of civil law. This
course may be pursued.
The miners are determined not TO be
beaten in their fight if possible. Trouble
of a serious nature is expected to occur at
almost any moment. Great excitement
prevails at Wallace and crowds of people
can be seen upon the streets earnestly dis
cussing the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

ieet deep at Afognak and ten feet at KarIuk.
fienty OF snow in the sp,ing is regarded as a
sood omen IN Alaska, as il generally promises
DIG run OF salmon. The high prices for sea OF
yer ana seal skins ruling in Alaska
turing the winter took sudden fall
When the JEANNE arrived with current quota
ions. As soon as the JEANNE is discharged she
WIN load complete cannery outfit for Loring
Al southeastern Alaska, anu take up 120 Chinese
hands. From Loring the steamer will 90 TO
Prince William sound and Karluk before re-
turning. work on the vessel will be pushed
hight and day to get her away, and it is expect
ca that che will be able to sail ON Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
The Drum Lummnn Mine on Fire.

HELENA, May Especial. Fire broke
out early this morning in the famou
Drum Lummon mine at Marysviile Ii
was found 10 be IN the 400-ievel, at the
end of tunnel 100 feet long, the shaft
being l,2o1 feet deep. 1t is in a portion of
the mine long since worked out, and the
managers hope to keep the flames from
spreading 10 tue parts now being worked.
All the men so out safely. Bulkheads
have been built 70 shut of air currents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Army and Navy Promotions.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 9.-The president has
sent to the Senate the following nominations:
Majors William ii. Powell, of the Twenty second
infantry, and Curwen r. McClelland, of the
Tenth cavalry, to be lieutenant colonels Cap
tains II. Liscun, of the Eighteenth infantry,
and Theodore ]. Wint Of the cavalry, to be
majors; First Leutenants Alexander Fl. Taylor,
of the Nineteenth infantry; F. w. Kingsbury, of
the Second cavalry, and Abel Smith, of the
Fourth cavalry, to be captains; Second Lieuten-
ants B. b. Buck, of the Eighteenth infantry, and
Sedgwick Rice, of the Seventh cavalry, to be first
lieutenants; Captain Richard Meade to be COM
mander in the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Xirfnria Naws.

VICTORIA. B. C., May 9.-Unitei States ship
Corwin ar ived at Esquimault this afternoon.
She is making her way north to Boring sea.
Alderman Mum has given notice of a bylaw
toguarsntee per cent. interest on the bonds Of
the Victoria * sydney railway to the extent of
$500 Oc0, aud 10 grant the company exemption
from taxation for number OF years.
1t Is expected some attempt viii be made to
raise the steamer san Pedro about the end of
next week. She has been completely battened
IN below decks. and now it only remains to
pump out the Compartments.
Inc government steamer Quadra, with Pro-
lessor Macoun, cleared this morning for Prbilof
islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, May 9-5 p. nc oudy; brisk east
wind Passed Instr San Benito at Gas a. M.
Passed out-str signal, at $50 a. m. schr, at
= ?. m.
NsAH BAY, May 9-5p. m.-Cloudy; light east
wind Three four masted schrs and one three
masted schr passed out al p.
CLALLAM BAY, May 9.-5 p. m.-Cloudy; light
northwest wind
PoRr CRESCENT, May e-5 o. m.-Coudless;
light southeast wind
PORT ANGELES, May e.--5 p N. CLOUDY: light
east wind
san FRANCIsco, May o.--Arrived--Str JEANNE,
from karluk; str Columbia. from Portland.
saled-Sir Umatil.a, for Victoria aud Port
townsend sir Oregon. for Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Hutrylng to Russia with Relief.

l0NnoT. MAY 9.-The Russian relief steamer
tonc'aauSh. from Fhiadel pAla u Riga, passed
Bunnetheai yesterday.
-. rErsESBUE6. May 9-Colonel Weld:ich,
oVecseer @; grs p transportation to and il the
distressed provinces. has been appointed in
s.ec,or q tie whole stem a. Russian railways.
Inc aTpo.at ment o. n mill iary ofls- 20 this POI
s'ta2 Ias caused a sensation. y decree permit
tins the eKiori ~ oats and corn viii be issued
on Friday. TIE same action IS 10 wheat viii be
taken three or i'sy days ,atcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

LONDON, May 9.-The Iberia today landed at
Plymouth the survivors of the snip Niscount,
wrecked at Stanley, Falkland islands, on voy
age from san Francisco to Liverpool. The sur
viyors are still suffering from the effects of the
privations to which they were subjected after
the wreck.
THE Viscount was a British iron ship of 1,271
TONS and was In command of Captain Courtney.
She sailed from San Francisco on January 16,
1892, under charter by Balfour, Guthrie d Co,
for Liverpool. with 26,61S centais of wheat, and
general cargo valued at ,9l2. She was wrecked
at Stanley, Falkland islands, on March 81, but
news was not received of the disaster until April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
81. Louis Races.

81. Loris, May 9.-The track was slow.
Summaries:
SIX fur ongs--Mida won, Alice D. second, Bob
PnTGy tn ri. Time, i:lq'.
Twoyesr-olds. four fuyIongs- Princess Lor-
rs,ne Won. Jimmy K. second. Bismarck third.
Time, .a@.
Mie-Gayoso won. Whittier second, J. T.
third Time, lie
Five ana onc-halt furlongs-Henry Owsley
w'n. No Remarks second, Captain Be,laire
thru. Time, LA
Seven furlougs--Vsl'era won, Hoodlum sec
ond, Red Cap lizard. Time. f:SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 9--The track was
dry and hard Summaries:
Three yearolds and upwards, seven furlongs
Rock faiiley won. Corinne Kinney second
Ole Glenn third. Time, 1:29i2
Maiden 2-year olds and upwards. FIVE furlongs
bud Hughes won, Belle Carter second. Black
Beauty Third. Time, l.0rP.
1wo-year olds. five furlongs-Lollie won. Bel
last second, lucomar third. Time, l,0i.
Handicap tor 3-yea- Odds and upwards. mile
and seventy yar.s-Irish Chief won. Yale 81 sec
ond, Future third Tine, I;46.
Two year Old. iive furlougs -Rosylin won, lie
Grande second, Ia Rosa third. Time, l:0S3<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Prohibition and Alliance Combine.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Chairman Miller Of
the executive committee of National Re-
formers issued call today for an informal
conference, to be held at Cincinnati on
June IS, TO effect, if possible, a union OF
the Prohibition and Peoples parties. a at
least concerted action in the coming cam
paign. The call states that prominent
leaders in both parties have promised to
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9.-Summaries
of today's races:
Four and one-half furlongs-Johnetts won,
Nose second, Black Maria third. Time, So
ksix furlongs-Critic won, lady Blackburn
second, Gray Goose third. Time, l:17l4.
Handicap for three-year-oids and upwards,
mile aud seventy yards -Brazos won, McCone
second. Van Zaudt third. Time, l4sl2.
Two-year Odds, five furlongs-Red Banner
won. Fringe second, Governor Brown third.
Time, .ol.
-Four furIoncs-Columbia won, Queen Enid
second, Rapid Ell third. Time, ;5li4.
Six furlonys-Heury jenkins won, Bon Ton
second. NasAti third. Time. LIZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Odd Fellows Grand Encampment omcers

WALLA WALLA, May 9.-The grand en-
campment of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of the state of Washington met
this evening and elected the following
officers: Grand patriarch, G. D. Neville,
of La Conner; grand high priest, A.
+. Hoska, of Tacoma; grand senior
warden. J. NJ. Taylor, of Seattle;
grand scribe, +. A. LeShaw, of Walla
Walla; grand treasurer, G.. ". Hall, of Sc
attic; grand junior warden. S. I. Hender-
son, of Walla Wa la; grand representative,
for two years, J. NJ. Dougan. of Tacoma;
grand representative, for one year, j. NJ.
Stout, of North Yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
Seattle Team on the Road.

The Seattle team leaves this morning at
s:45 over the Northern Pacific for Port
land, where it opens tomorrow for series
of four games. McG.nnis will be in the
box in the first game. Joe Lohbeck, the
new catcher, has not yet arrived, but is
expected on every train, and will probably
join the team on its trip and catch one or
two games before it returns home. From
Portland the Seatties go to Tacoma, and
then come home to open with the Port
lands on Nav %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
National League Games.

PITrsBuRG, May 9.-EImer Smith
pitched his first championship game and
his work in the box and at the bat won for
Pittsburg. Pittsburg 4, hits 8. errors 3;
New York 3, hits 6, errors 2. Batteries
Smith and Mack, Rusie and Boyle.
CLEVELAND, May 9.-The Cleveanders'
timely hitting won. Cleveland 3, hits 9,
errors 3; Boston 3. hits = errors 4. Bat
teries--Young and O'Connor, GARRISON
and Kelly