davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

II You want yonr job work done quickIy
and neatly, patronize the Independent Dob
Rooms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

Ostrich wool for knitting ladies' caps, infnnts'
hoods. saoques. etc. at Butcher d Bradley's, IG5
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

Look At those handsome sapphirss at the Hell
enA Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
Notice Of sale Of stray Her.s..

We have the largest line of sapphire and dia-
mond mountings In the city. Helena Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
A MAMMOTH L

Butcher h Bradley have the finest line Of
etAmped linens in town and the prices are low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

Mems underwear Ia being sacrificed At the ~
moval sale ct Tho leo Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
DIHIkGRoOM RK-OpENKD.

The d%iningroom in this hotel has been
leased to and Is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 90 cents. Board 81 Der
week. Tickets. %twenty-one meals, IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Everything In the line of job printing ut
the Independent Job Rooms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

Independent Job Rooms make = spe'
oiAlty OF law briefa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

KUNTZ Sept. "a. 1892. to tho wife Of Louis
kuntz, q son.
NACKEROY-Sept. %, 1892, to the wife Of W.
w. Mackelroy. u son.
MILLER-Sept. rs, 1892, to the wife Of Ira G..
Miller. 621 Second street, = daughter; weight
ten pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

New ~veilinga in all the latest styles And nat
terms, just received ut The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

Jaskson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
BORN. X.

Guess correctly n secure 800 rash.
See col pom on 9TH page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

very re makes. We have them made of the very best
materials. w keep only the latest styles. We can and will
furnish a penectht . Ladies' Fine Footwear is a leading feature
o al stock' n we confidently assert that no finer assortment
eve been brought to this city than we ae now displaying.
Prices r right, too.
The morning call., 1892-05-09

and asking if he had better put Tip In
the game The colonel wired his captain
to use his own judgment.
In Saturdays game Mr. OsbOurne, who
has been likened unto cigar sign, was
taken out of right field and the only Tip
substituted. Before the game was half over
Tips pent up eluquenee burst forth, and he
was fined a piece of money Tor guying
the beachers. Tip comes high, but the
colonel must have him. He said yesterday
that he intended TO defy The entire State OF
California and Dut ONeii back in the game.
Everybody was down on the young man, be
said, but no one could tell why.
One OF the main reasons that induced the
colonel to take this step was the petition
pressure brought TO bear on him in Oak
land. Two papers were circulated, ono OF
which. bearing $50 names, is now locked up
in the coloneps safe at the warehouse. The
other lie refused TO accept because he had
reason to believe that some of the sigma
lures attached were foTgeries, and he did
not propose to be bunkOed into thrusting
an unpopular man upon l0ng-sutferlDg
public.
Now that Tip lie back the colonel can
sink 10 rest at night sustained and COM
forted by the sweet reflection that he has
at least one ballplayer in bis team, or one
that approaches nearest his ideal. The
others are only flashlights. and will soon
pale beside the blazing O'Neil orb. Glenn
Bushman has been bounced and Osbourne
will probably be turned adrift on the re-
turn from the south. This makes 10 men
released thus far, and seven of them were
outielders. Ii he would get them all together
now and play them in a bunch ii might stop
this dropping of fly balls between the in
and out field.
Kid Peoples is playing good ball at short
for the locals and in the last few games has
picked up in his hitting. The Kid plays
streaked game, but he goes after every
thing, which shows that he is working for
the team and not fer record
In Saturdays game Tanning narrowly
escaped serious injury. Dooley sent one OF
his vicious line drives straight at the pitcher,
who partly blocked the bali with his hands,
but it carrOmed off on his stomach with
resounding whack. Had the ball landed
fairly 1t would have probably laid the
twirler out for q time. However, Jack
wouldn't object to going out for a time.
For many long years RUDE Levy has
yearned to be a pitcher - a left-handed
pltcher-and his desire is about to be graft
fed. Rube has been practicing lately aud
will go in against the left-handed sluggers
In one of the games at Los Angeles this
week. How long he expects to stay in RUDE
doesn't state.
Baltimore has at last won a game with
Cobb in the box. The ex-CalifOrnian has
been pitching good bali. but his position in
the business is similar to that enjoyed by
the celebrated Easy O'Neil. Easy is still a
Colonel, but he cannot win except now and
then.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
NOT LOOKING FOR HIM.
Is Henry GermsiB, the Chnliwack Biz
amist, In This City?

Is Henry Germsin, the Chnliwack Big
amist, In This City?
From New Westminster. b. c.. comes in.
teligence that Henry German, Chilli
wack farmer. is wanted for bigamy and is
supposed to be in San Francisco When
questioned about the matter yesterday
Chief Crowley and Captain Lees said the
police Of this city had received no informa-
ton in reference to German. The crime of
bigamy is not extradtable and the police
would not be called upon to take action
even If the fugitive did come here.
According to dispatches from British CO.
lumbIa German arrived at Chilliwack from
Davenport. Iowa, Is years ago, when he
was dashiDg young fellow, and married
Emily Hall, daughter Of farmer of Sumas,
In fact he eloped with the girl ana upon
his return became very religious and a
pillar of the Methodist church.
Several weeks ago the police OF New
Westminster learned that Germain deserted
a wife and two children when he left Day-
EXPORT He has four children by wife No @
German was arrested last Wednesday, but
escaped from the New Westminster iail by
supplying the guards with drugged whisky
1t was then supposed that he departed for
this city,
The morning call., 1892-05-09


financial secretary; E. Dawdle, leader;
directors-H. A. Maxwell. j. Kitchen, III. A.
Sloper, A. ). Patterson, George StuItz, j.
w. Finigan. The Bicycle Annex was formed
on July 20, 1891. and has a membership of
40. The officers are: George F. Neece,
captain; b. c. Lund, lieutenant; Ii. a
Maxwell, secretary; o. |. PACKARD. buger.
The club mas two class nights week
On Tuesday evenings Mr.. Dewitt c. Van
Court, the popular boxing instructor, has
charge of that interesting sport. while his
brother, +. Van Court, the lightweight
champion, is on the mat. The club holds
several State championships and one United
States championship. Mr.. Kitchen holds
the heavy weight and Mr. Gallagher held
the middle up till The time he entered the
professional ring. Mr.. Charles Andrews
holds the lightweight wrestling champion
ship, and Mr.. Ed Hartley the American
record for 0nP-half mile swimming, which
he lowered by 80 seconds on the Alameda
course Mr.. Hartley will challenge the
One-mile champion in the near future. Mr..
Frank Wallace holds the 25-me bicycle
road record of the Pacific Coast, made on
the San Leandro triangle in hour, "a min
The morning call., 1892-05-09

ing cut q three-bsgger, home run and
three singles, scoring four men. OBrien
led off with a three-bagger, and when the
ball was felded to Hulen O'Brien ran In
side the base line and deliberately pushed
the Kid over. and ran home before the ball
could be picked up. Ia the second doulle
by Easy 0'Neil and singles by 0Brien and
Carroll let in two more runs. Another
came in the fourth on hit by Easy Omen
and errors by McCauley and Stafford.
Treadway was hit by the pitcher 10 Inc
first, and scored on Glenalyin'S single ana
0'Brien'S error.
In the fifth Wright led off with triple
ana scored on Treadway's single. Two
more were added in the sixth on singles by
Hassamer, Newman and Hulen aud an
error by Whitehead. In the eighth Wright
and Treadwav walked to first, and scored
on Glenalvn's single and Turner's error.
The features of the game were three double
plays, the fielding of Turner and White
head and the catching of Park Wilson.
McDermOtt umpired only fair game, both
sides getting some poor decisions. Louie
BalsZ arrived during the game, and was
given a great ovation when introduced to
the crowd by Umpire McDermott. Follow
ing is the score:
The morning call., 1892-05-09

OdtSL Has at ldSL UeclQeQ 10
abide by his word Of mouth. He has gone
to be m Angel and with the Angels play at
Los Angeles this week, and as much longer
as his lamp holds out to burn. On the pain
Of being backlisted Balsz left for the south
Saturday night, and will doubtless pitch the
opening game against Frisco. After accept
ing the terms offered and playing one game
Balsz backed out, but was induced by Presi-
dent None to live up to bis agreement.
The Dukes wild career Of continuous
victory was checked during the past week
and his Highness went home with the short
end of five games. They won the first of the
series at Oakland, but were unable TO do
anything else until yesterday Frisco gave
them hard race in the games they won and
the series has been one of the liyeliest yet
played. The Gardeners have gone home for
a lew days to train for the Colonies, whom
they meet at Oakland next "Wednesday,
AS predicted, Tip O'Neil is once more
20 lionel, and the proprietor of the losing
aggregation no doubt feels that his future
as winner Is now assured. Tip went
along with the team to Los Angeles. osten-
sibiy as business manager, but he carried
an Oakland uniform in his grip. Friday
night Robinson got message from Carroll
stating that great flocks OF balls were
dropping between the in and out feldsrs,
The morning call., 1892-05-09
GAELIC FOOTBALL
The Emmetts Play Another Close and
Exciting Game In the Park.

The Emmetts Play Another Close and
Exciting Game In the Park.
Over 1000 spectators, including a large
delegation from the Olympic Club, attended
the practice game OF the Emmett Football
Club in the Park yesterday, in which 40
members OF the club participated.
Game was called at O'Clock, ex-Assessor
James c. Nealon, who refereed the game,
tossing the ball mp for play. Both teams
were ably handled by John w. Flynn, cap
tain for the greens, and Fred Palmer OF the
"Kickham Hurlers," captain of the whites.
The play was lively from the beginning,
both teams having out their best men.
Palmer played cautious game at the start
and when half-time was called had one
goal and one point to his credit to one point
for the green caps.
On change of sides Captain Flynn's team
got down to business, and by the brilliant
and effective play of Casey OF the Laune
Rangers and ]. Z. O'Connor, with Dwyer.
Cronin, Sd. Walsh and Hugh o. Hare, landed
the leather through their opponents goal,
The morning call., 1892-05-09

after winning two points and two touch
downs. thus taking the victory from their
rivals when time was called at 4:20 p. NJ
The following were the players in both
teams: Green's. w. Flynn (captain),
r. e. O'Connor, Robert SARGENT 5. j. Walsh,
j. Cronin. j. p. O'Shea. Michael DIVER.
William Lyons, j. G. Carmichael. Maurice
O'D0wd, NJ. Callaghan. Thomas Ford, T.
DAILY, d. Casey, Hugh O'Hare. Nj. Nc
Carthy, John Ford, Martin Conway and j.
E. O'Connor.
"Whites"-Fred Palmer, Captain T. j.
Lynch, Frank j. OKeefe, r. p. OConn0r,
David Russell, James Casey, Pierce Power,
j. p. Noone, j. Kelly, George Lynch, Frank
p. Creole, j. 4. Keane, Albert MeInerny,
John f. Mccain, Robert Emmett Lynch.
Peter Kavanagh, Thomas Fitzgerald and j.
p. Moriarty.
Among the prominent participants in yes
terday's contest were: j. p. MOriarty of
the "Dr. Crukes" of Killarney. and Frank
j. O'Keefe, an ex-member of three of Ire
lands champion Gaelic clubs, viz, the Lee
Club" Cork; Limerick Commercials" and
''The Charles j. Kickhams" of Dublin, Ire
land.
A delegation Of commissioned officers OF
II. b. Nj. sloop- of-war Nymphe, now In
port, watched the game with evident inter-
The morning call., 1892-05-09
HARE And HOUNDS.
Some Rank Decisions by the
Judges at Ocean View.
The Owner Of Playboy Makes Vigorous
Kick Dan OConnell Takes the Stake.
Poor Management.

There was quite big crowd at Ocean
View yesterday to witness the coursing,
under the auspices OF the Pacific Coast
Coursing Club. A twenty-four-dog stake
was the "pieee de resistance" Of the day.
and with one or two private matches thrown
in, kept the public busy all day In trying to
pick winners.
The management was not all it might
have been, as not only were the officers slow
in getting up the dogs to the slips. but the
Judges, Messrs. p. CAVITY, James Gray and
Ed Caravan, caused some dissatisfaction
by their decisions.
FAULTY DECISIONS.
The most notable instance Of this was in
the defeat OF Playboy by Dan O'Connell.
when the majority were dead certain that
"TwowheeP' Kelly's dog won handy. Any
The morning call., 1892-05-09
In MEM0RIAM.
Solemn Tribute to the Memory of De
ceased Veteran Odd Fellows.


ceased Veteran Odd Fellows.
In Odd Fellows Hall yesterday afternoon
solemn memorial service was conducted in
memory Of the veterans of the order who
passed away during the preceding twelve
month. The exercises were conducted by
George w. Dixon, president, V. o. F., and
consisted of an invocation by Grand Chap
lain A. L. Hitchcock. music by the male
quartet, record of the dead by the secretary,
William ii. Barnes, addresses by Rev. a..
f. Hitchcock, II. S. Winn and William III.
Barnes; benediction.
The departed members who were spe-
cially remembered were: John Fischer. p.
g.. died July Is, 1891; George Hewston, p.
G., died September 3. 1891; Charles II. Ran
dali, F. G. NJ, died October 1. 1891: David
Meeker, p. q. r.. died 1891; w. II. Bahney,
p. G.. died January 3. 1892; T. III. Barrett.
p G.. died January, 1892; Henry, j. nv.
land, p. g.. died March. 1892, and w. s.
Burns, P. g., died April II, 1892.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
Other Games.

The Morning Calls played no-contest
game with the Clintons yesterday which was
finally called at the end of the 18th inning,
the score standing 3 10 8.
The J. A. Folger & Co. nine defeated
the Esmeral1as of Oakland yesterday for
the second time The pitching OF Eber for
the victoTs was the feature Of the game.
Score to q
The Young Morning Calls defeated the
John Wielands al San Mateo by score Of
l3 to s. The features of the game were the
battery work of Yaeger aud Elisha.
The other pitcher Riga was after the eth
inning batted all over the lot.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
A Second License,

About year ago Manoel Geronimo and
Ignacio da Souza were married by an Amer
lean priest. Saturday they called at the
Alameda County Clerks Office and got an
other license, so as to be married by Port
uguese priest, as they have been told the
former marriage was no good. As the priest
who had previously performed the cere-
mony had not recorded the certificate the
clerk issuea the second license, but he mado
the name OF both parties Geronimo.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
The following is the latest betting on
the Brooklyn handicap which will be run
off npyt Monday
HANDBALL GAMES.

The Australian willing to Meet New
Workers on Their Own Ground.
The Union Ball and Racket Club on How.
ard street was crowded yesterday by en-
thusiastic lovers Of the game Of handbalI.
Some of the contests were very interesting.
especially that between j. Jones, the Aus
tralian champion, aud AL Pennoyer on one
side and John Rearden and James Dillon
on the other. The experts were in good
trim. and the play all through the game was
very spirited. The match was decided by
the best two place games out Of three, and
The morning call., 1892-05-09
BIRlHS-MARRIAGES

BORN.
ANDERSoN-In this city. May g. 1892 to the wife
Uf A. Anderson, a daughter.
R0ACH-In this city, April 80 1892. TO the wife OF
James Roach, daughter.
REARDoN-In this city. May z, 1892 TO the wife
OF j. NJ. Reardon, a son.
CAMPBELL-In this city, April 80, 1892, to the
wife OF William Campbell. a son.
HEwiTT-ln this city. April 49, 1892, to the wife
OF W. w. Hewitt a daughter.
LAWTON-In Los Angeles, May 4, 1892, to the
wife OF j. j. LaWtOn, a daughter.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
MARRIED.

LA FERME-JONES-I this city. May q 1892 at
the French Church. Ly the Rev. Father Renau-
der John j. La Ferme and Matilda Archange
Jones. both of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, May q
1892. by the Rev. Father Kirby L. TherkelEen
and DIR. Mary A. Cacbot
KEEFE = BRADY = In this city, May 1. 1892
Charles L. Keefe and Nettie Brady, both OF this
city.
LOVEJ SHAVER-In San Rafael, May 2, 1892,
by the Rev. j. s Mcdonald and Rev. Arthur
Crosby, William H. l. Lovejoy of Des MONIES.
Iowa, and Clara Belle Shaver OF San Rafael.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
Los ANeELrs, MAY 5. lsa2.

Earned runs-Los Angeles 2, Oaklands 3. Home
run-Carron. Three-bSse hlts-Wright and O'Brien,
TwO-base hits-whiehead and Ed 0'Neill. First base
erroTS-LOs Angeles 5, OakisndS 4. First base
on called balIs-By O'Neill 5. Lett on bases-LOs
Angeles 9, OaklandS 4. Struck oIt-By Stafford A.
First base on hit by pitcher-Treadwsy. Double
plays-Glenalvin TO hsssamer TO McCauley, Stafford
TO GIenaiyin to McCauley. Turner TO O'Brien.
Passed b2li-Wison. Time OF game-One hour and
45 minutes. Umpre-MeDermott ScOrer-J.Mll
LYONS
The morning call., 1892-05-09
AT SAY Francisco. NAY 8, 1892.

Earned runs : San Joses 2 Three-base hits
Denny. Twobase bits-Reitz. Nc Quicken. Dooley.
Sacrhc hits-LeYy, Everett, sharp 2, Lookabaugh.
Clark, HanIey, MeYey, Dooley. First base on er-
ToTs-San Franciscos 5, San Jeses g. First base on
called bslIsSsn Franciscos 4, San J03es /. Left on
bases-Saa Franciscos II. San J0Jes 2. Struck out
BY Hoffman 2. by Lookabaugh 5. Hit BY pitcher
d. Sweeney. Peoples. Double plays = Peoples 70
Sharp to Sweeney. Wild pitches-Hofman, Um-
PEe-AcDonald OflcIaI sc0rer-Stapeton.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
THE CENTRAL LEAGUE.
The HaVeriys and Cyclone Grant Easily
Defeat the MoIans.

The HaVeriys and Cyclone Grant Easily
Defeat the Morans.
The Haverlys had no trouble in defeating
the Morans yesterday in the colonies park
at Oakland. Pitcher Grant, the Mission
boy. was in the box again, and proved e
greater puzzle than in his first game. His
speed was too much for the opposing bats
men, and they got but five scattering singles
off the young cyclone, who struck out II of
them. Pop SWEET of the Haverlys was I'M
able to play, his place behind the bat being
taken by Bill Stevens. There was large
sized crowd 10 attendance. Tie score:
The morning call., 1892-05-09
An Fx.Trnsir.s sacond Fall.

Officers Mclean and Donovan last night
captured William Morgan, alias Martin, in
an Ellis-sireet clearinghouse. Morgan, who
could give no satisfactory reason for his
presence in the building, was booked for
burglary. he has served term In the
House OF Correction, where he was en-
ployed as ''trusty."
The morning call., 1892-05-09

standing on its rolls. In
fact, the clubrooms are
now SO crowded that the
directors are looking for
larger and more con-
venient quarters. Tie
present officers of the
club are as follows: w.
Sharp. president; j. j.
Hannifin, vice presi-
dent; j. Grindley, treas
urer; A. Swain, secre-
The morning call., 1892-05-09
CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE.
The Acme Athletic and Wheeling
Club Of Oakland.
An Enjoyable Picnic Run From This City to
San Eateo-A Party at the Ala
media Paw lion.

One of the most prosperous organizations
of the kind in the State is the Acme Athletic
and Wheeling Club of Oakland. 1t was
founded nine years ago with dozen charter
members, aud to-day has $50 names in good
The morning call., 1892-05-09

Morans...- "
Haverly s...............l o o o 5 +G
Earned runs-Haveriys 8. Twob3se hits-Shea
Meegan. First base on errOrs-Hayerlys 3, MOrans
.. Sacrifice hits-MeCarthy, Dunahue. Left on
bases-HaYerlys Z. MOTans 3. Base on called balls
-Haverys4 Hit by pitcher-Riey. Struck out
Grant H. Nolan 3. Double plays-Nolan 10 Dunn
TO Van Hatren, Stultz 20 Dunn, Meegan to J. smith
Shea to Van Haltren Passed balls-Stevens 2
Time OF game-l hour 30 minutes. Umpire-NaH
Court Scurer-D, y. Knowles
The morning call., 1892-05-09

Two-bsse hit-Franks. Bases stolen-Andersons
g. Trinitys Q Double plsys-Bing TO Hegler, Franks
TO German 10 King Bases on baiis-AndersoHs /,
Trinltys g. Hit by piteher-Andersons 4. TTinitys
1. Struck out-By Matthews 6, BY Hind ]. Passed
balls-Franks 2. Wild pitches-Hind, Matthews.
Time Of game-l hour and SO minutes. Umpire
The morning call., 1892-05-09
HURRAH FOR OAKLAND.

The Colonies Really wonderland Ova-
ton to Louie Balsz.
Les ANGELES. May s.-Oakland won to-
days game In the first inning by hammer
The morning call., 1892-05-09
Bows High School.

In the game between the Andersons and
Trinitys of the Boys High School Saturday,
the former defeated the latter by score of
to in a CLOSELY contested game. Tie score:
The morning call., 1892-05-09

Jones and Peanoyer captured the prize by
the following scores:
First game, won by Rearden and Dillon,
by 21-18, 1921 and 21-1S. Second game
and third game were won by Jones and
Pennoyer by scores of 21-13. 15-2l. 2l-1S
and 21-18, q 10
The other games were decided as follows:
L. Hutchinson and j. Darcy, 1910, lib,
15-6; ID. Harris and j. Leary. 11-15, 15-9.
I5-3.
Edward Farrell and J. Harlow PLAYED j.
ODonnel and P. Hutchinson, the former
team winning easily by 15-7 and 15-7.
In Buffers court ID. Lenihan and j.
Feeney beat j. Lawless and NJ. Butler in
two straight Iubs. NJ. Slattery and G. Con-
don defeated N. Donahue and B. Collins by
1913 and 1910.
John Jones, the Australian champion, and
John Rearden, the coast champion, are
matched to play for $500 side, but the
choice of courts has not as yet been made.
In answer 10 LAWYERS challenge, which
recently appeared in the New Y ork Sun,
Jones states that he cannot go East until
after his partner McKerzie's fight with
Dnbbs at the California Athletic Club.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
The Games Played Yesterday by the Big
League Clubs.

League Clubs.
CINCINNATI, May 8.-To-day' game was a
miserable exhibition Of poor ball-playing
and wretched umpiring Cincinnatis 4. hits
g, errors 3. Baltimores 5. hits 9, erIors g.
Batteries-Duryea and McGill; Murphy.
Mcmahon and Robinson.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-Bad fielding and an
Inability to hit Cuppy safely was the prin-
cipal cause of st. Louis defeat. Score
ST. Louis 2, hits 2, errors 5. Clevelands TO-
hits 8, errors T. Batteries - Breitenstein
and Moran, Cuppy and 0Cunnor.
LOUISVILLE, May S.-The game was an
easy victory for Louisville. Pfeffer's work
at the bat was excellent. The score: Louis
vile s, hits 10, errors 4. Washington g. hits
10, errors 8. Batteries-Meekin and Grim !;
Dolan. Milligan and Mcclure.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
Northueatern LAnrua

PORTLAND, May s.-Spokanes 2. Port
lands 8.
SEATTLE, May 8.-Seattles 2. Tacomas /.
LEAGUE LINERS.
Items OF Interest TO California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
Association Games.

TOLEDO, May S.-Toledos 2, Omahas 6.
COLUMBUS, May s.-ColumDus G. Kansas
Citys 2
MILWAUKEE. May s.-Milwaukees 8,
Minneapolis TO-
ST. PAUL, May S.-St. Pauls O. Indianap-
alis
The morning call., 1892-05-09
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT
LY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring the
constipated organs to healthy activity.
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache, Biliousness
and all other diseases arising from
disordered condition of the Liver and
Stomach.
They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY
HARMLESS; They are PURELY VRGETABLEi
TRY THEM.