davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
HAD HEART DISEASE.

Mrs. Goff, the ClairvOyant, Stricken Down
in q Railroad Depot-She Refused Medi-
cal Aid-Her Peculiar Career in Pitts
burg and Elsewhere.
Mrs NJ. Goff, a well-known clairvoyant
of this city, was stricken with heart Disease
| at the Big Four depot in Muncie, Ind yes
terday morning. She is now lying danger
ously i'll at the Kirby House in that city.
After being/brought to the hotel doctor
was summoned, but she refused positively
to see him. She would not have any medi-
cal aid. Some hours later the clerk found
here in her room cold and apparently dead.
MIRA Goff is well known in Pittsburg as
the woman who denounced the law against
clairvoyancy. She is now 46 years old, and
has been travelling through Ohio for the
past IS years. For a long time she lived at
S7H Liberty street, now No. 410. where o
factory has since been erected, and there
she practiced her secret trade until she ac-
cumulated quite . sum of money. Her
right name is Fuller. That was the name
OF her first husband, who died many years
ago. Later she married a man named Man.
ming, from whom she separated shortly
afterward
A girl child was born to her of the Sec
ond marriage. This girl is now 26 years of
age and is married to an electrician named
Bigley who lives at 329 Fifth avenue For
rome time past Mrs. Golf lived at her
daughters home. The latter is an unbe-
hever in clairvoyancy, and many times
tried to induce her mother to give up its
practice. This the woman stubbornly re-
fused to do. She made periodical trips
through Ohio and West Virginia, and ad-
vertised in all the newspapers of her pres
ence in certain towns She generally spent
two or three months each year in Wheeling,
where she is well known.
About a month ago she left this city on
one of her annual trips. She went from
here to Fostoria, O., and later to Delaware,
o. From there she went to Bowling
Green, O., and thence to Findlay, O.,
where she left the night before last for
Muncie, Ind. From Findlay she wrote to
Mrs. Bigley and sent her some money to
pay off debt. She usually sent money to
her daughter every time she went away.
She is a fine looking woman 46 years old,
of aristocratic appearance. When she left |
Mrs. Bigleg's house four weeks ago she be- |
came angry with her son-in-law, and said |
she would never darken his door again. In |
the days of clairyoyancy in Pittsburg Mrs |
Golf was the leader of her set, which in
cluded the then famous Mrs Ward, the |
seventh daughter of the seventh son, and |
Annie Richards, familiar to the public as |
Madam Annie. Mrs. Goff has practiced |
very little in this city since 1888, when
law forbidding clairvoyancv was estab- |
ished. She will very likely die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
POLITICS on WHEELS

A Novel Feature Arranged for Next satur-
day Nights Demonstration.
Chief Marshal Jim Mcknight is arrang.
ing for novel and pretty feature Of the
parade in the East End Saturday night. A
club of bicycles will head the procession,
each rider to have his wheel tastefully dec
GRATED with ribbons, flags, Japanese para
soils and Chinese lanterns IT is expected
that club of over 200 wheelmen will turn
out
Other preparations for the East End de-
monstration are progressing rapidly an it
promises to be the finest ever seen in that
part of the city. An e4ort is being made 70
get the Americas Club to participate. Civ
ing them the right of the line as escort. The
indications are that the decorations and
pyrotechnic displays along the line of
march will be particularly fine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
LABOR MEN MEET.
They Decide to Continue the Homestead
Struggie-Official Reports. a

They Decide to Continue the Homestead
Struggle Official Reports. n
The quarterly meeting of District Assem-.
bly, 8, knights of Labor, was held yester.
day at No. 66 Third avenue. The 81 locals
in the district were represented by 55 dele.
gates Master Workman Hugh Dempsey
presided. The various reports showed the
locals to be in fourishing condition, with
an increase in membership and the financial
standing good.
The position taken BY Master Workman
Dempsey in the Homestead struggle was
dorsed, and he was urged to continue the
ut, assured Of the support of the locals
n the district. The knights are contrib
uting literally to the support of the locked
out Iieif st Homestead. ---. ,-------
Master Workman Dempsey will repre-
sent the district at the General Assembly,
hich meets at st. Louis November 15 No
structions were given as to how the dele
ate should vote, but no opposition was
fered to his casting his vote for I. V.
'owderly. \
A committee, consisting of George 7. P.
Martin, William Ward and Hugh Demp-
sey, was appointed to call on the merchants
in the city and ask that they close their
places of business on Columbus Dav. The
Knights will not take part in the parade as
an organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
THE FIGHT NOT SETTLED.

Operators to Submit Their Rates to the Coal
Miners-A Few Men Return.
The strike of the river coal miners still
hangs fire and the situation shows little
change. The operators express themselves
as satisfied with the outlook, and expect
the miners to return to work In a
short time at the reduced rate. A few men
have gone back but not enough to have
much influence on the strike p i For
sythe had 20 men to return to his fourth pool
mines at IN cents. Several firms will post
notices at their mines, expressing their
Willingness to resume at the reduced rates
by supplying flats to be loaded The rates
offered are for the first three pools. 3 cents:
fourth pool, ~ conts. This is cut of u
cent on the old rate. No word has vet bee y
received that the men would return to work
IN body. Some of the operators yester-
day expressed themselves as not desirous ot
starting up now. even at the reduced rates,
as the water is low and the market dull.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
THEIR DOORS THROWN OPEN.
The Immense Establishment of Solomon a
Ruben Ready for the Public.

The Immense Establishment Of Solomon q
Ruben Ready for the Public.
Promptly at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
the immense establishment of Solomon 8
Ruben was opened to the public. Certainly q
more wonderful display has never before
been witnessed in this city. From the time
of the opening until the close stead v
stream of people, who were loud in their
praises of the magnificent display in the
various departments, poured through the
building.
1t il the intention of Solomon & Ruben
to tender grand reception to the public as
,oop as all the departments in their gipan-
tic establishment have had the finishing
touches to make them the finest in the citv
which will be within a very few days
Mrs E. A. Williams, the Southside
artist in floral decoration, had charge of the
arrangement of the plants and flowers at
he opening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
N0N-UNI0N MEN ASSAULTED,
The Slavs at Homestead Uneasy-Strikerl
Becoming Boisterous.

The Slavs at Homestead Uneasy-strikers
Becoming Boisterous.
Manager c. NJ. Schwab entered actively
upon his duty as Superintendent of the
Homestead Steel Works yesterday. Those
who expected that he would at once send
for the leaders of the locked-out men and re-
quest conference were disappointed. Mr.
Schwab has, so far, not deviated a particle
from the former policy pursued by the firm,
and it is stated that he will not.
The Slavs were very uneasy last night
over the report of change in management.
They held a mass meeting in Munhall Hol-
low. The result of the meeting is not ap-
parent, however.
There were several assaults last night
which will result in the increase of the
night force OF deputies David Williams
was beaten in an Eighth street saloon while
protecting his father, who is a roller in the
l0-inch mill Ludwig Apjones, inspector
of the 119-inch mill, was assaulted and cut
on the head while on his way to his board.
ing house from work. Austin Gibbs. a
cook, was assaulted and robbed of $500 at
City Farm station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
| PARTIAL ECLIPSE.
The Moon Will To-Day Travel Be-
tween the Sun and Earth.
IT'S ASTRONOMICALLY IMPORTANT
Luna's Position Will Re Ascertained to q
Certainty.
THE PASSAGE WILL TAKE THREE HOURS

Smoked glass will be in demand to-day.
A partial eclipse of the sun will take place,
beginning at II: :5S A. M. and ending at 2:59
P. NJ. For three hours the moon will be
passing between the sun and the earth, and
with the aio of smoked glass some very in.
teresting phenomena can be witnessed.
The eclipse to-day will be of much
astronomical importance in asoertaining the
correct position of the moon. The moon
tables which are designed to show the exact
position of the moon at various times OF the
year are at present, it is claimed, decidedly
incorrect, and it is expected to-day that the
astronomers will ascertain its position to a
certainty. A total eclipse will occur next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Revised the Information.

Ex-senator j. w. Lee was very much
pleased with Paul Emile Girodet, who was
sent to America by the French Government
to collect oil statistics. He said he had
obtained considerable information from the
Standard Oil Company. Mr.. Girodet sub
mitted it to the producers. Some of it
was correct, while they took exception to
other data. Mr.. Lee said the Frenchman
couldn't speak English, but he was quick
to catch point, and he thinks he will
make report favorable to the Yankee oil
interests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK; Oct. 19.-[Specidl. 1.-The fol
lowing Pittsburgers ore registered at hotel.
in New York: II. Darlington, j. Rhodes. Fifth
Avenue; Mrs H. M. Bailey. Mrs. " E. Wier.
man, Mrs. r. W. Allison, F. H. Colman, Miss
Kammerer, j. NJ. Taylor, Imperial; P. Dick,
Metropolitan; Miss Beirman, Mrs. w. B.
Shaw, Jr., Murray Hill; W. H. Fuller, A. r.
Moore, Sturtevant; J. II. Gordon, R. NJ. Kerr.
K. J. Mckay. E. 4. Munroe Westminster; W.
J. Langerneim, Continental: NJ. j, Leavy.
Morton House: W. N. Murray, Sc. James: I.
G. Robens, Everett; b. B. Kerr, Gerlach; E.
8. Kuhn, II. P. Kuhn, W. 3. Kuhn, Hotel
Brunswick; NJ. L. Werner, Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
As and scots.
ALL-WOOL IMPORTED
BLACK CHEVIOTS,
so Cts.

Newest weaves in extra fine
Black Goods, Epingilines, VEL
ours, Russian Reps and Cords,
Poplines, az to 50 inches wide,
$1.25 to $2.25 per yard, and
at PRICES so much less per
yard than general store prices
that they will command atten-
ton.
An exclusive Black Goods
Department. Nothing for sale
there but black goods. Three
times as much space has been
given to black goods in the
large new Silk and DressGoods
and room and broad daylight to
see them. The largest collec-
ton to choose from, and black
goods are to- be sold here
cheaper than ever. Will you
come and see?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Southside Democrats.

The Democrats of the Southside will hold
meeting in New Turner Hall, South
Thirteenth street, tonight Speeches will
be made by John A. Snee, William Walls.
Joseph Howley, Fred Lauer, Frank Er.
gosser, 7. G. 9einhauer and w, J,
Bremen,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
CHICAGO AND RETURN s1s 90.

Via the Pittsburg and Western Railway.
Tickets on sale October 10 to q. good until
october "a. Chicago Express, solid train
with Pullman sleeping cars. leaves Allie
gheny o'clock P. T., city time. Arrives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Don't Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves but keep your valuable
papers. bonds, eto., in the safe deposit vaults
Of the Farmers Deposit National Bank. 66
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Fall and Winter Wraps.

Elegant new stock OF fur trimmed sacques.
diagonal cloths wraps, REFERS, plush
sacQues, fur capes, embroidered fichues and
children's wraps. at H. J. Lynch's, xsS4io
Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Our Prices

On ladies' and children's felt hats are 25 ner
cent less than elsewhere. Come and see.
e. s. GILES.
%, "a and 90 Federal street.
ALLEGHENY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Children's Coats

And caps to match for s. 76 II Won don,s
believe it, come and see E. S. GItra
o., o. and 93 Federal street
ALLEGHENY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

SEND 8 cents in postage for illustrated pro.
gramme OF Columbus Day to A. 7. Lee, @.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

For a clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo-Seltzer-lOca u bottle,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

DE WITr's Little Early Risers Best uill
for biliousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

ss1 James q. Aiken q cos novelties in
mems neckwear. 100 Firth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

Don't pay a dollar for Black
Henriettas until you see these.
ALL Wool Black Storm
Serges,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
The ". e. r. u. Convention.

FAIRu.vES, June % Special. The
ninth annual convention of the Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union opened at
Fairhaven Tuesday evening, June Il. The
following officers were present;
Mrs. NJ. A. shaifcr. president: Mrs H. s Park'
hurst, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jennie IL
uonkins. recording secretary; Mrs A. saunders
treasurer: Mrs. VI. r. Beavens. organizer; Mrs
N l. T. Hidden, vice president second DISTRICT
superiutendents Of departments, Mrs. illiall
butler. Mrs {. b. Tibbits. Miss { VI. "hite'
Mrs o NJ. Murphy. Mrs. c. u. spencer, Mrs NJ
K WELDON. Mrs }. E. Nichols; county presi'
dents. Mrs. Eta Jones, Mrs. {. Graves.
The convention opened "Wednesday
morning with the president in the chair
Devotional exercises were conducted oy
Mrs Reese. Committees were then APP
pointed as follows:
C,aiantials-Nrs II : Parkhurst, Mrs. Frans
- Mrs d NJ. Murphy. F.nance-Mrs Saund-
ars Mrs. eimison. Mrs. Fat. COMMITTEE Oh
rs.nlutious-Seattie Central, Mrs Thomas. sum
pey Mrs Hume: Puyallup, Mrs y }. Ross
RIstne. Mrs c Kingsley. FIdalgo Island. MISS
White: Falkland. Mrs. IL q. sargent M@iH
vile Mrs. Curtiss; Nashon. Mrs A 1 snow
Madison street, seattle, Ars. NJ. Z Bennett SAY
- MrsJ NJ Bradley, Centralia, MIS- C. D.
src,,rar. Fremont. Ms f. Nimot; LINDEN
Ms = Pierce; Elma. Mrs. Jennie WATSON
Hoouiam. Mrs e. +. Watson AoeF iseh' vs. -
u stewart. Nontesauo, Mrs. l. ". to.IhaA
kent- Ms Ida GuIberson; Slaughter, MIS- DOTS
Pond, Whatcom, Mrs. +. + Guile
The report of the executive committee
WAS read and accepted. Mrs S-mison aho
Mrs Hidden were appointed reporters
The corresponding secretary read taou
la+a5 sta,am.nt of the work IN the state
Savartv.fve delegates and officers were
present, from ntty-seven unions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25

1iookisn y, hits 4, errors = Bat,er;e-Kneu
aha Mcguire, Hart and C. Daily.
~, h~ YORK, June 4.-The Giants PLAYED good
. al oat the Quakers played better. New Yo-k
- MS :, errors ): Philadelphia 6, hits O. error.
Clements heeie anu
,ro n 'hohE' juno 24-The home team dropped
w games eo.tly errors aiding in the defeat
: - ea'he-Score: Baltimore 0. hits 5, errors
=. boston :, hits L. errors 2 Batteries-BufBny.
so aIu Robinson; Nichols ana Bennett.
t gane-score: Baltimore 2 hits =
1850 . boston Z. hits Is, errors 1. Batteries
~1po ana "unson; GARRISON and Bennett.
,. bueG. June 2L-Better al around PLAY
"s Dea' the visitors. Pittsburg . hits 6 errors
i: cincinnati 0, hits 2, errors 3 Bat,erIe.-
anu Miller; Cham berlain and Murphy.
LUIS June 3-At the end OF the six
800 eea'h inning the umpire declared the game a
law aiter each side hac scored three runs
. Aess stopped further play. st Louis 3. hits
e'fors =; Cleveland 8, hits 9, errors l. Batter.
- hrci'enstein and Buckley; Young and
OConnor. Time BIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

A general convention Of the Republican
party of Washington is hereby called to
meet At the city of Olympia on Wedn es-
day. the tenth u0th) day of August, 1892.
at 1920 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
nominating four pres ldential electors. TIVE
congressman, full state ticket, appoint
ing new stale committee and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the convention.
The basis of representation to the con.
vention hereby called shall be AS follows,
to-wit:
One delegate at large from each county;
one delegate from each county for every
one hundred (00) votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction of fifty
(50) votes or more over one hundred (l00),
tho same to be calculated from the num-
Der Of votes cast in each county for the
Republican candidate for governor in
1859.
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled to repre-
spnt.ti on as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25

from Getchei is now finished as far as four
miles above silverton. and daily stage Is run
ning up to the camp. Freight is carried every
Jay AT rate OF cents per pound. AZ silye-ion
there is postoffce, mail once a week, but there
Will be daily mail service established very
soon.
= A. Hartman took upa homestead, Leo acres
OF land. as sQuattefs' claim, last summer, and
mas quite nice house built He will move up
there with his family this week He las the
incest piece OF land there, forty acres being fine
marsh land and very valuable for farming pur-
poses, The other is heavilT timbered with cedar,
hr ana hemlock.
The - h of each month is the payday. In
ending the men that work the wagon road
ana on the railroad, there will be about 5000
men who will have pay that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
LatOnia Park Races.

CINCINNATI, June 2G-This was the closing
day OF the spring meeting of the Latoni a Jockey
Club The track was very heavy Summaries
Six furlongs-Dud Hughes won, Tenor sec.
ond. Colonel Clay third. Time, l:l6l1
Mile-Cicely Won, Wildwood second, Eugene
third. Time, l:4ll4.
Free handicap, seven furlongs-Major Tom
won, Palestine second, A.ary third Time,
1:2912.
Five furlOngs-Indigo won, Ocean H. second
Siluria third. Time. 1:0i1a.
Hotel spring handicap, Swear -olds and up
wards, mile and quarter-Huron won, Mary
McGowan second, Iiotspur third. Time, 2:l3l5
six iurlongs-Julia May won, Captain Drane
second, Lillian Lindsay third. Time, l:la:;I.
Miie-king Puuster won. ". J.. nunsou, Sec
ond, Fairgood third. Time las.
Five furlongs-Lady Jane won, Laura b. sec
ond, Emma Me third. Time 1:0Gl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
NEWS OF BASEBALL.
Northwest League Bulletin - Amatet
League Nearly Dead.

League Nearly Deau
NJ. J. Roche, secretary OF the Pacific Northwest
Leagne, has sent out from Portland the follow
ing Official bulletin
Contracts-With Portland: John F. Leiper.
With Seattle: +. W. Osborne, Joseph Lohbeek,
Thomas Parrott
ReIeased-Bv Portland: Jack Huston. By
Spokane Jack Brennan.
Terms accepted-By Spokane: George C.
Meakin.
suspended-By Seattle: Sam Laroque.
Specialize Pacific Northwest League has
protection aud the right of reservation under
class OF the national agreement
President Rockwell is in receipt of letter
from g. ii. Nanderbeck, president of the Los
Angeles club, which practically settles i'll the
negative the proposed plan of the California
teams 10 come to the Northwest for a series of
games during the week following July L. The
Pacific Northwest league proposed that the
southern clubs should stay for a month. and
then that the Northern clubs would accompany
them south for months play there, the inter
Change OF games to be repeated before the sea
son ends The Californians will nos agree to
'ils, as they are unwilling 10 break up the
schedule they have mapped out for the season,
The Pacific Northwest people will not consent
10 playing only series of II week, and the deal
is therefore off
The Puget Sound Amateur League is on its
last legs. and there will probably no. be another
'r"ii t'tcAhsAAP SaiuS FiasSN- SSiA'S
une ago Olympia ana Centralia, by reason of
Their Inability 10 make suitable railroad con
nectons, drew out, cutting the membership
Gown 10 Tour clubs. The Gross Bros. team, OF
Tacoma, has sent in its res ignation, and but
'htee clubs are left. This would necessarily
make II al impoSSibilty 10 go ahead, but in ad
aitlon, the Seattle Maroons had already decided
to"lthdraw.w when Tacoma took action first. This
STATE OF affairs is due 10 the total failure of some
OF The clubs follow hnSiDpsS nrinsii1lps and
ave up To their obligations AS members OF the
league. As matters now stand the Puyallups
are plainly entitled to the playing honors. hav-
ing clean score OF victories since the season
opened. The Ewngs come second, the Seattle
Naroons third, while the Gross Bros. team. OF
Tacoma, brings up the rear The standing of
The clubs is as iollows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
Whole 81

1t is recommended that the Republican
comfy central comm tees cal! the prima-
ries in their respective counties for Satuc-
day. the twenty third esd day of July.
and the county conventions for Saturday.
the thirtieth (30thl day of July. 1892, I'M
less in their Judgment they deem it best
toname earlier dates
1t is ais recommended that each count y
convention elect alternates as well as de-
egates 50 that their representation IN the
state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates o. their alternates only. In case
a delegate and his alternate are both alb
sent The delegation to be authorized 10
cast the vote
For the formation of county and pre-.
cincs committees We respectfully refer 20
the rules" and ask tina. thew be followed.
BY order OF the Republican state com.
mittee. +. T. WILSON, Chairman.
RAIPH X. NIcHois. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-This was the closing
day of the Jockey C.ub summer meeting. sum
maries:
Six furiongs-Fillmore won. Kirbo second,
Senator MOrrell third Time, lilo.
Four furlongs-Rube Burrows won, Ed Gron-
wood second, Isabella third. Time, 40.
Mile-LucilIe Manette won, Newcastle second,
Barney third. Time, ~
seven and a hall furlougs-Insolence won,
The Deacon second. Hopeful third. Time,
l.3s13.
SIX furlongs-Autumn Leaf won. Wild Rose
second, Ithaca third Time, 49,.
Handicap, mile and 100 yards-Iord Willow
brook won, Ethel cray second, Bonnie Byrd
third Time, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
Western League Cameo.

Toledo, June 24-Captain Nichols refused To
"oloc oy the decision of the umpire and the
snHie was declared III favor of Milwaukee, 9 to
'" oP 10 That time the score stood to in favor
OF Milwaukee VI
lisa. - NSaPo
FORT WAYNE, June 24-Fort Wavna
Omaha4 %
sas City TO- > '-