davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26

Cloak Review: Btig0s-'I hear that
Mr.. and Mrs Bramble missed the
steamer to Florida because her gown
wasn't doua Giges What did they
do, take the next stenmer?' Briggs
No. They had to ray the dres>maKer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
COMMERCIAL FIGURES.

THE export fruit trade of Jamaica in
creased from $3.50, 900 in 1880 to s., 0Oo,-
600 in 1890
EXPORTS of coal from New South
Wales were valued at q, 500, 455 In 1889,
and at 81, 9S5, s65 in 1890. The decrease
was due to the great strike.
CANADA exported in 1891 agricultural
products to the value of SIS, 600, S5S, and
forestry products worth $24, 2.0l5.
New Brunswicks lumber exports were
ope-sixth as much.
THE quantity of couee exported from
Nicaragua in the last ten years has in
creased from 10000, 600 to $500, 600
pounds annually, mostly TO Europe.
One acre produces about 500 pounds of
coffee
VIRGINIA CITY (Nev.) youth was
recently detected in the act of shooting
an arrow with a cigarette attached
through a broken window in the rear Of
the Jail to some boys who We're inn
prisoned within.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
Hats,

We aim to carry
a full assortment
of all shapes and
blocks.
You will always
find our Furnish
ing goods depart
ment stocked with
the latest styles
and best qualities.
We would also beg to cal
your attention to our line Q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26

We beg to call
the attention of
the public to our
Elegant line of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
In

In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

nlga' resulted IN the following tick e'' n Ga
u u hiram b. Cook; vica-president. Richard
'aentlhe; secretary, James g. Che,Iav. treas.
uieI, L. Lovingstoa: directors. J. + neera
"iiian Jorian. Harry v Morsok. r. p via.
iahu' george Ross. A. Hackmier and A Iors-
pach' The club voted to have the new officers
assume control OF the management i,nmsdi-
ately' Dr Leek, the defeated candidate for vica.
president gave notice OF his intention IN cor
test the election for that office on the gr1und nj
ifauu. PRESIDENT Cook is quO:ed as saving that
the expense of maintaining the present clnh
rooms Is too high, and that he intends
Win the consent of the members. TO abandon
rooms and rent headquarters in the Flood
building, and that halls for exhibition mr.
pses Will be hired only when they are required
1or contests All OF the furniture and para
phernalia owned by the club re thinks, will be
SOLD or stored Cook Will get the consent OF the
members to give IA colossal boxing exhibition
anu athletic tournament at the Mechanics ns-
Vllion some evening prior to the Goddard Ne.
Auilfe contest. All tie crack boxers and ath-
letes have expressed Il willingness 10 appear at
the tournament. If it is success Cook antici-
ra;es that the club will make enough money to
tree II from debt and place it on sound fnan-
cial basis. meeting Of the club has been
called to discuss the situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
DRS. DARRN SUBMIT
4 Few New Testimonials.

r. Griffith ; son, Boi>ford, Wash Rheu
matism and skin disease, cured
Il. r. Stout. Independence. Wash. deaf
ness, catarrh and lung trouble, cured
+. {. NCFdTiaae, Vancouver, Wash,
sCiatIca rheumatism. cured.
L. ? smith. F7eeport, Washington.
liver and kidney com plant. cured
Their offices are found IN The Nor
mandy" corner t ird ana James stree s.
Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 4 n. 20 )
7. n. daily. Those desiring 20 see them
should cal at once.
Consul tation free and charges reason
ab e
They make specially Of all diseases o.:
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh. deaf
ness. bronchitis. la grippe. consumption.
dyspepsia, heart, liver and kdney dis
eases. All nervous, chronic and private
dis cas- IS OF men, and all peculiar iema.e
troubles are Incidentally and success
fully reated. Most cases can celve home
treatment after visit 10 the doctor $
office. Inq ifies @ns we-e1. Circulars and
question banks sent Ggee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
PORTLAND OPENS TODAY.
John s. Barnes and His Sluggers at
Madison Street Park.

This afternoon John s. Barnes exhibits
his Portland team for the first time this
season at Madison street park. OF the lot
there are but three of last years team,
Pete McNabb, Jack Darrah and Billy
George. These will not he the only famil-
lar faces, however. az Barnes has with
him several of the Indians" he handled
last year at Spokane. There are Jake
Stencil, the king pin s!ugger of 1891 ;
kid" Baldwin. 1.-THE oldest kid on earth )"
and "Happy JACK" Huston. The new
talent comprises Willie Mains, 1.-The hui
man gaspipe;" Leiper, the new southpaw
from Philadelphia; George Tebeau. Joe
Werrick, Will White and Orator" Burns,
all well known ball-tossers.
Portland comes here with a record of
three straight from Seattle, and Powell
men are determined to get even if posi-
BILE. In consequence lively ball playing is
sure to result. The pitchers have not
been definitely determined. but it will
probably be Gilliland for Seattle and
Mains for Portland. Joe Lohbeck. the
new catcher, will make his first appear
ance on the home grounds. Willie Lange
will play center field and Danny Mime
han first base. As usual on Thursdays, it
will be ladies' day. Play will be called at
$50 O'Clock. The makeup of the teams
will no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

which shot from the hoe following the roar of
the explosion. Ned Kiiey, a sailor, who was on
deck at the time, states:
When the explosion occurred the rope haws-
ers and main hatch were hurled from the deck
ny the force and the deck opened wide from
the after part of the house TO the stern. The
spanker boom was carried away, the wheel
mouse tipped over. and the ship generally de-
mollsbsd. The rigging was on fire, ana the
pumps would not work. Captain Chapman was
found pinned 10 the floor in his cabin under an
overturned sofa and bookcase. His ne was
ofoken and he was in great agony. The men
exiri Gated him with difficulty from among the
tmoers, and made haste to get into the boats,
as the vessel was sinking. There were nineteen
men divided among three small boats. When
last seen the st. Charles maiusail WAS on fire
and the ship houudering. The boats were 300
miles from land without a compass. They sue
eeded in making Cape Foulweather safely, and
hen Captain Chapman died.
Lenberg and Second Mate Flynn were taken TO
Newport. Or, hy the survivors, who then came
10 this city. Flynn is expected to die. The
sailors believe that coal gas ignited by the lam
tern caused the EXPLOSION,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
IN THE SENATE.
me Mtne-owners Continue Agitation of
the Free silver Question.

WASHINGTON City, May 25-The Senate
voted down Senator Morrlil's motion 10
!eier u the finance committee Morgans
resolution instructlng the committee 20
examine and report on the effect of the
silver Law OF ls(19 on The price of bullion hy
syote OF l. Ia p. Hi was in his seat.
but did not vote. The Democratic sem
atorS who voted yea were Gray. Palmer
and Villas. The Republican senators who
voted nay We're: Allen, Mitchell. Pad
cock, PeJticrew, Power. Sanders. Shoup,
Squire Stanford. Stewart Teller. Wolcott.
Morgan modified the resolution by add
Ing q paragraph instruc,nc the finance
committee 10 report supplementary act
providing for the coinage of gold and sill
'er bullion on equal terms as 10 each
metal and authorizing the depositors Of
gold and silver bullion 10 receive a coin
certificate for i AT its mint value.
Sherman said it seemed 70 him that the
approaching political conventions had
more TO DO with the resolutions than the
Senate has. This. he thought, was not =
proper time 70 debate the question. espe-
cla!iy "a the executive authorities We're
engaged in movement for an lnterna-
Nonal conference. The inevitable effect
oi the free coinage OF silver would I've 20
lower the standard of silver, 70 cheaper the
wages Of labor, despoil the pensioner. IN
lure every depos,Ior in a saving bank.
Assau the accumulatiOns OF the
s'cn and disturb all the bu>l-
ness Of life: and all for what"
simply - substitute silver instead az god
1SF coinage The free coinage u silver, IN
s'ea4 Vi being measure u relief ior tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
National League Games,

PITrsBuRG, May 25.-Timely batting did
it. Pittsburg Q. hits 10, errors 4 Cleve,
land :. hits 10, errors :. Batteries-Smith
and Mack, Cuppy and thinner.
BosToN. May 25.-Crane never pitched
better and had the Bostons at his mercy
Boston ,, hits :. errors 4; New York 3
hits Z, errors 4. Batteries-Stiyers and
Camel, Crane and Boyle.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-The Orioles won
on two singles and Reilly's wild throw to
first. Baltimore 6, hits I, errors ,; Phila
delphia 4, hits S. errors ). Batteries
Healy and Robinson. Esper and Clements
BROOKLYN, May "a long drawn out
game was lost through Washington
wretched fielding. Brooklyn s, hits 10
errors 3; Washington I. hits II, errors 10
Batteries-Stein and kinslow, Foreman
and Milliuay1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Tn. wreck Of the 81. Charles.

FRANCISCO Nav 25-Ihe crew oi the snip
:, charles. which was blown M at sea on me
oregon coast or the -.,h, arrived here tedaE on
the steamer Willamette Valley me = -
LETT Nauaiulc, 4. g. with cargo O. 'oa, ca
NJ "a and cxperieuced heavy seas FOR three
3avs ON tie morning OF May l. the second
nate. Mike FLYNN, and Charles Lenoers' q
>a5Io-. went 10 tie iersaa;ch 70 get out som p
,st,ss. tsl,pgwlta t.em ships lanter2 Ao"-s
-trautb,rg. a sailor. spoke . the men ana -"
ill.,, mate pass leate-g w.ta the iAi''e'a va
reaching through Il ho.e III conpaI ms %.
TIE 81. p and was about 10 cra". 'nio'--" -.'i-
an cxr,,siou occurred ana Flynn was hi'ei
bodily IN the air. lie lei! At STRAWBERRY ;cli I.
with a great hole n rs scalp s"d A.> .eSs
burned 70 = crisp. Leubers Vas tago"h oscA
.,.,..tl.t the ladder aud tst- tlg cat ANA oiFAe1
s,Iaaaber,s beard va. s4as>d :! lie LANES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Oc.,, Racing Record Broken.

LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Arrived->teamer tity OF
New York. Time. d days aud - minutes, the
best east bound record.
rThcre is no recent record Of a trip from New
York 10 Liverpool. TIE best previous TIP,
standing On record. i that OF the scotia III l>'o
helm. d. l. il. T. II. But IS the distances
rrpeoI Given AS S.al1 miles, aud sandy Hook
anu southampton given as $3.50 miles, snow
ina; these points are eQE;dl~tant, the reaor OF
the Fuerst Bisu8rCA. which IL -cpteAli er, ISL
made the trip from sandy Hook 10 >outhafop-
t,nin / 4 t.h = m the best on record, may
b. taken III comparison with the Tlp o. tAT
,,ffv of New Nofh from sandy HOOK IN LiNc'.
mol showing reduction Of time on passage 81
IL h b III. This l. the nrst record me ti'E @!
Nv York has made. she was MUTT IN - :
~ .; feet long. tlI3 ect beam. so Ices Hep'a o.
Eo,d. has machinery Of i 40 horsepower anu
i II 10 aga tons reg SER. she y ,'s'er snip 10
The CITY OF Paris and they are the largest Trans
stia,tic yasseuge- steamers abo3tl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Chfcarn Racea.

CHICAGO, May 25-The track was slow. Sum-
maries:
Mile and seventy yards Profigate won
George Woolman second, Robin Hood third.
Time. 2:22i4.
Hall mie-Ella II won, Black Maria second,
Martinique third. Time. 1;02It.
Seven fu-longs-Bessie Bis.esnd won, Morse
second. Belle Prather third. Time, l:59
Mile and one-.ixtecnth-Uncle Frank won,
Bitten second, Indus third. No time given.
Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Johnette second,
Beatific third. Time. :23t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Major Domo Makes a New Record.

GRAvEsESD. May 2a-In the Parkway handi-
Cap Maj y Domo made new record for Eastern
tracks Tor tAe distance, making il in AZ under
a weight OF 30 gounds. Summaries:
six furloags-kiugston Won, Fairy second.
Time, III.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won Cast.
away second. Sir Gatesby third Time, 2:0S.
Parkway handicap eight and one-hali fur
loHgs-Malor Dome won. Russell second, ROGUE
fort third. Time, Ia
Mi!e->t. Carotu, Won. Airplant second,
Nyandntte colt third. Tine. i:ii
six furlong Integrity won. Bounce FLY sec
oHd. Hiram Third. Time. l:i4ls
Nne furlongs-Suow ualI won. Wv or Never
second, Mary stone third. Time. ISIS
The record Tor : far o;gs Is 10, made on
stem track. with less weight 10 carry. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
RooseveIt's Row with wan.maker.

"AsHISGroN CITY, May 25.-Civil Service
commissioner Roosevelt this morning sub
mi'tcu TO the House civil service commit tee a
copy OF letter sent to Postmaster Wanamaker
oh the lbth inst. IN this letter Roosevelt SAYS
mat as Wananaker turned over to the commit
zee the report OF postotiice inspectors in the
baitimore Office, in which they CHARGE Roose-
selt WIN unfairaess and partiality in investiga-
Ton Oh mat oihce without comment, he (Roose-
VeaD must assume that Wanamaker assumed
the responsibility FOR the impcrtinencc OF his
euoordinates. Roosevelt said he had received
no answer to this letter, and was therefore re-
iuctantly compelled to assume that the post
master general made these statements his own
Inc postmaster general had said 1t was not for
MIN 10 consider whether the inspectors report
contained anything that could be construed aA
disrespectiu or hostile to the civil service com.
mission.
Roosevelt said he had received no answer to
MS letter, and was reluctantly OBJ iged to assume
that the postmaster general had made the state
mehts his own. He declined to allow the post
master general to shelter himself behind subor-
inmates, and asserted that the statements of the
inspectors are slanderous fasehoods. The COM
mittse voted to request the postmaster general
10 furnish written copy of a report he had said
the ASST 'tant attorney general had male YER
oally, In which he held that contrbut lons to
primary elections were not political con,ribu-
lions rs contemplated in the civil service law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

people, would he the severest load eyer
placed on the shoulders of those who DO
pended up their labor for their daily
bread. He was as much in favor of silver
as any Western senator. but the on,v w.v
III winch to make gold and silver work in
harmony was TO put them on a ratio Il xed
upon the market value.
stewart opposed the international con-
ference until some of the powers had ex-
pressed IN authoritative way that they
would rehabiiitate silver.
Morgan spoke in favor of his resolution
ne referred TO Sherman as having headed
the march for the utter destruction of sill
yer, and said he fisherman was now a can
aidate for the presidency, and therefore
desired to make friends by saving he was
IN favor, if possible, of the equal coinage
OF gold and silver.
sherman said he had not the slightest
interest in the passage of the act of 1873.
ne story had been refuted over and over
AGAIN. The matter went over without
action. The bill to provide for the pun
ishment OF violations Of treaty rights of
aiicns was taken up, but without dispos-
ing OF III the Senate adjourned.
nomination.: Lafayette +. Conn. of
oregon, commissioner for the district of
Alaska, to reside at Unaaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
ON THE FIRST TRAIN.
Hill Enter Spokane Over His Road in
Triumph,

SPOKANE. May 25.-TSpeciaL THE con-
struction work upon the Great Northern
is being pushed rapidly forward and the
line will be completed to Spokane Satur-
day night. President Hill left st. Paul
this morning in company with C.. Shields.
general superintendent. The party will
arrive in this city Saturday night and are
expected TO come in over the Great North
ern line. Although it is expected that the
road will be completed to this city by that
time, at least month will be occupied in
ballasting the track and no passenger
service will be instituted before July l.
On that date the company will open offices
here. 1t is probable that the road will not
be ready for business before the 10th of
July.
A letter from Mr.. Whitney. general pas
senger agent of the Great Northern, says
that the company will not attempt to run
passenger trains until the road is in per-
feet condition, and then will be able to
take passengers to st. Paul quicker than
they ever went before.
One of the company's engineers, who
came in from Meade station this after
noon, stated that the tracklayers reached
Meade siding at IL O'Clock this morning.
He stated that they were two miles and a
half east of Chattaroy and about twenty
two miles from Spokane Friday night,
that they crossed the Little Spokane and
reached Chattaroy on Saturday night, and
that the foremen of tracklayers said this
morning that they would reach Spokane
on Saturday. The trestles are all com
plete. and the last one was be-
ing tested this morning with two
heavy engines and a construction train.
About $50 tracklayers are at work
and they laid three miles and three feet of
track yesterday. They expect to reach the
big ill near the Peone road, about six
miles from Spokane. tonight. They are
laying sdings and spurs rs fast as they
progress, and were il not for the fact that
they have about :. 600 feet of siding to con-
struct at Meade they would be able to
reach Spokane before Saturday. Con-
struction yards for the work in the city
have been graded in the edge of the tim
Der. northeast of Ross park, and are all
ready for the iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Western League Games.

Chicago, May %. - Western League
games today were:
Vt Toledo-Indianapolis game called in
second inning on account of rain, score
standing , to ,.
At st. Paul-No game with Kansas City
today.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Column
bus ).
At Minneapolis-Min ., Oma-
ha 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Northern Pacific steamers to China.

New YORK, May 25.-rhe announce
ment that the Northern Pacific had sue
ceeded in establishing line of steamers
between Tacoma and China and Japan is
confirmed here. An arrangement has been
completed with an English syndicate by
which a new company, to he called the
Northern Pacific Steamship Company, has
been formed The president is Sir William
Pierce. of London, who organized the
Canadian Pacific Steamship Company.
There will be three ships under the British
flag. Voyages will be made monthly IN
each direction, and within year it is
hoped to have semi-monthly service.
The first steamer of the new company left
Uongkong on May u. The line has been
opeoed in time To carry part Of the tea
crop. of which the Northern Pacific has
hitherto transported about - per cent.
The Northern Pacific n company viii
not have any pecuniary interest IN the
steamers. the steamship line taking the
ocean earnings, the Northern Pacific TAX
ing the overland earnings. Traffic Will be
in,erchanged with the steamship line,
which will deliver exclusively 10 the
Northern Pacific. but will compete for ex-
ports on the Pacific coast AT ali points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

IT. Louis May 21-The track was in splen-
did condition. Summaries:
six furlongs-san Saba won, Expense second,
J. I. third. Time lie.
Two-year-olds. five iurlongs-Enoch won,
Eliza DuAe second, Isl bella third. fine ;05.
Seven :ur,ougs-Alba won Ed Leonard sec
onl, Heller SHELTER third. Time I:2ais
SIX tur.Ongs-Costa Rica won, Alics D. sec
ond. Content III RI. Time I:lGs
SIX iurlOngs-Nathau Frank won, Tom Karl
second. GAYLORD taIrd. Time 1:l65
Handicap, mile - Ethel Gray won. Royal
HUSH seconl. First Dav ihird. Iine l -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
Pacific \
Today's Ball Game at Tacoma.

TACOMA, May 25.-[Special. The sched-
uled game of baseball between Tacoma
and Spokane was today postponed until
Monday, Decoration day. There will be
games tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday.
Much interest is manifested in the series,
as this is Spokane's first appearance here
this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
$500 REWARD

WE Will pay the above reward for anv case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Eek Headache Tnil.
gesiion. Constipation or Cosiiveness cannot
cure with WesPs Vegetable Liver Pills when the
directions are strictly compiled with They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail give sar!sfac-
lion. sugar Coated LaIse boxes, 20 cents Re
ware OF counter!ei.s aHd limitations. The genuine
sold by LEIrHEAD d CAwLEY, o03 Front ST.
Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
The Penalty of Being Found Out.

VICTORIA. May 25.--tSpecial. AT meeting
OF the law society OF British Columbia the name
OF Frederick George alker was formally struck
from the roll, this being the society's recon-
mendation for his crooxedness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Cincinnati Races.

Summaries:
Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Comedy second,
Lulu May third. lime. 1:lSi2.
Thirteen-siytcenths mile-knott In 1t won,
Fay second, John Berdly third. lime, 1879.
SIX furlOngs-LoCkpo port won, Avon d Or sec
ond. Lady Jones third. Time, liz.
Three-year Olds and upward seven furlongs-
Greenwich won, JACK star second, Lon Dudley
third. Time 130l9.
Maiden 2-year ODDS, four furongs-Poor iona
than won. Laura B. second, Pearl y. third.
Time, :I0;k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

follows: Aloha, 6-year-old. 10 pounds weight
at Washington Park, Chicago. June l3, 1891; Var
Buren,, 3year 90 pounds weight, Garfield
Park, Chicago, August II, lS9L]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

PORTLAND, May 95.--The Pastime Ath-
letic Club gave its monthly exhibition
tonight. The preliminary event was
an eleyen-round contest between
Tommy West, heavyweight of
Portland. and Billy Smith, middle
weight, of Boston The contest was de-
cided a draw. The main event was be-
tween Harry Jones, of Spokane. and
George Lavigne. of Saginaw, Mich.
lightweights. Jones was knocked
out in the eighth round. The
men were evenly matched in height and
weight. In the first two rounds the fight
ing was quick and heavy. Lavigne leading
In the third round Jones was knocked
down. He came up very groggy. but
Lavigne's blows did not have force
enough to put him out. In the seventh
Jones was knocked down three times. bat
he was saved hv the call Of time. II the
eighth and last Layigne landed right and
left on Jones face, putting him 10 Sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
California League.


SAN Francisco. May 25.-San Francisco
IL Los Angeles >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
The California Athletic Club.

SAN FEANcIsCo. May 1t-Iae election Of
u-4GSls ~ lie la.I.o-A-s AIA..tlc Club last