davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17

West Virginia owes no debt of any
kind She Is the only state in the
Union that enjoys this proud distinct
Ion. Every other state has some kind
of debt, either bonded or otherwise.
But West Virginia owes nothing, and
has three quarters Of a million dollars
in her treasury.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17

Charles II Carriers Heirs, tract Of land in
Queen Anne district, known as "Good- wood"
containing 99a acres more or less. State and
county taxes Tor ~. ............ IA So
Johua C. Clark, lot containing l acre
more or less. State und county taxes for
92....... ..............".........3 %
louisa Gather, A tract Of land known as
"Miller Choice" containing acres more or
less. For fuller description ses deed recorded
in L,ber II B No II, folio 1866. State and
county taxes for 90. .......".............2 As
Samuel II Hamilton, A tract of land known
as 'Humph Grange containing IS acres more
or less State and county taxes for 90. 40 AZ
Herbert & Fl airston, a tract of land known
as "Bowieyille" containing 81 acres more or
legs. State and county taxes for '92. ...7 80
Mary &Elen Jones, "a tract of land kuox WI as
GPadsworth'' containing ITO acres more or
less. Stale and county taxes for 1892. IL As
Mrs. Debora Mitchell a tract Of land known
as ''Bei Air. containing Az acres more oil less,
for a full description gee deed recorded in Lii
Der c s NJ No l folio 4GS. Safe and comfy
taxes for 1877. .......lS "
Maria Rutter s. others-Bel Air tract of land
containing 400 acres, moro or lesa. See decd record
ed in j B. a,folio 51a State county taxes$5s IS
W G Sykes tract Of lane in Qveen Anne district,
contrasting 1879 acres, IRE or less State d county
taxes for ~. FL "
Henry Sears, p acre lot and improvements.
For full desclip tion see deed recorded in Lii
Der w B No folio 4l6. State and county
taxes lo92 ,.............. II 81
Mrs. Caroline E Saunders, tract Of land
northampton" containing $40 acres more or
less. Also tract known as 'Swamplan -
containing POO acres more or less. State and
county taxes for '92. .22S 81
Annie Shorter, p acres more or less and
improvements. For full description see deed
recorded in Liber w B No folio so. State
and county taxes for 80
Vm Smith, A lot containing }. acres more
or less, situated at Halls Station. State and
county taxes for '92. .....................4 80
Lucy A Tuck, tract of land known as
''Padsworth'' containing 81 acres more or less.
State and county for '92...............6 g
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17

With pure. vigorous blood coursns through
the veins and sHmating every fibre of the
body, cold weather is not Only endnrable but
pleasant and agreeable. No other blood
medicine is 80 certain in its results as Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Wha, it does for others it will
f'r you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17
- Frame Dwelling
HOUSE

liz " 9E
and Ou;-buildinss adjoining the village of
Piscalaway and by Tenant HOES. and =
barns on different parts of the land and has or
it about 100 Acres of fine OAK TIMBER suit
able for cross ties. The soil is good and well
adapted to the raising of fruit as well as of
staple crops.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-'hrd cash; one-Ihild in SIX months and
one-thir d i'll twelve months from the day Of
sale OF al cash at the option of the purchaser:
deferred payments to bear interest and lie So
cured 10 The satisfaction Of the undersigned
John Seymour T. Waters: two hundred dol
lars of tie cash nStalment to br ptid at the
time of sale, the balance itnmeJiatel, upon its
ratification.
JOHN SEYMOUR T. NATERS,
Attorney named in said Mortgage.
Fer any fulher information address or call
on j. 5, 7. Waters, Room 80 Bank! of Baltimore
Building or No II + Lexington Street, Balti-
more, May land, or VIM. w. Hall, No 1876 F
street. $ W, W lshington, ID c
Feb 3-ts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17
Fssii.y An, Deposit COMPANY
OF MARYLAND,
No. Z n. Calvert Street, Baltimore

- ECOMES sole surety on bonds of execu
- tors, administrators, guardians, receivers
trustees &c, and in all undertakings in Judi
cial proceedings.
Of attrchmeAt, repleyin, appeal, etc.
lnsures The fidelity of persons holding places
of trust of every description.
Acts as transfer @muninegiS trar of Stocn MS
ard bonds issued by cpal: railroad and
other corporations.
Receives money on deposit; makes loans
deals in exchange, foreign and domestic, and
in e' cry descripi IL OF pro .oeity real and per-
C. fleets re
age: estates nts, Incomes, Il .er'si, anC man
trltr rs \ for guardians, trustees, az minis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17
Bladensburg District

Levi Adams--lot No 3, g acres more OF
less. State aud county lakes for 1892. ......9s
I Srna Il we Lo, of nine acres. For fu /
esciD lIol e deed recorded in Liber No. l. f.
ito 81. Sla'e and county take, for 1892. l 81
Lena S Barniz--Lot and improvements
III Takoma Park. For full description see
deed recorded in Liber } W b No. IT, folio
l6i Stale and county taxes for 1892. -. g IS
John Brtinard- -l.ibrr ii b, No 4, folio 101,
4 tract OF land called ''Crawtords adventure"
containing 1I2 acres, more or less. State and
county taxes for 1892. ...............17 Is
Dorsey Beck Lot in Bladensburg State
AMI county taxes for 1892 81
ID Boyce--Lo,s 10 X - of Registers ad-
dtion to llyattsvlle State and county taxes
Tor lS'2. ................. ..............o 81
Alberta V Barnes W 3, No 3, folio 724,
Lots K SO. ID, W Il .Johnsons I'd addition
to Hyattsville. State and county taxes for
! S32. ....... .............. .......o 10
VIM Observation-Disclosures Enlarged" 80
acres, J w b, &, folio 332. State and county
taxes for 1S92...... ....-...............34 a.
Elz lbeth B ALA lot of land in Bladens-
burg district. near Riversdale Park, known as
''BeIl Town." containing ) acres more or less.
State and county taxes for 1892. 80. ......1 %
Allen p Berry, Lots 9, 10, I6 and II, Block
IL, Riversdale Park, and improvements.
State and county for 1892. .........17 81
Lot No I, Block 81, Riversdale
Park. State and county taxes for 1S9l...S 80
Andrew Betz, Lot II improvement at High
and. State and county taxes for 1892 III 10
NJ E Church, Lot n, ), So. A. johnson
A edition Hyattsvile. State and county tax
fol ..................2 20
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17
4Sl Acres of Land
MORE OR FSS

known as ''Edeen Mount also known as
''Mount Air" and part of a tract called 'Wyn's
West Lot: excepting the half acre on the too
OF Mount Air row used as family huryine
ground together with the right of ingress and
egreSs to and from the same.
This property is ) miles from the steamboat
landing on the Potomac river called Farming
ton or Planters Vile and the same dis anc,.
from Fort Washington, ! miles from Btandy-
wine station on the b. n =. K. r, IL miles
from the CITY of Washington and adjoins the
property of the late Joseph NJ. Parker and OF
the heirs of the late Col. James Edelen and is
improved bya
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17

and continuing same till 3 m III, on that
and each succeeding day (SunTays excepted)
until all have been offered for SAL.
The right of redemption extends to two
years from date of sale by paying to the Coun-
ty Treasurer or the purchasher the amonnt
p lid by SAID purchaser at the date of sale with
int rest at the rate Of II p, r cent per al mum.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17

IL Chas Windsor-65 Acres own as Bell
Town. State & county taxes for 80 SIS 50
Harrison Wallis-1Iot 3 main st Lot no &c..
lot Sand ST.. Bladensburg State & county tn xes
for 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S11 81
Vest W b, l, folio 146; lot II Whitesides
building of Hyattsville. State county for 92
Alfred WOrch--lot a so 10 of Highlands sub-di-
vision see deed W b. 6, folio 657. State s. comfy
taxes for 90 Observation-Disclosures. x3O 81
Mrs s NJ Wheelcox-Lot , Evans addition to Hy-
attsville j B. ~, ID, State & county taxes$13 20
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17
Evansville District

John W and W |. Arlni ger-A tract of land called
Champion Lot. containing 2ba acres, more OF less
For full drscrpt on deed Il 9 d
Co Nd Ii
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-17
Queen Anne District.

Charles Fl Carriers Heirs, A tract Of land in
Queen Anne district, known as "Good- wood"
containing 99aa acres more or less. State and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-27
'NOiCIONES GENERATES acordaoas per Is L!r&ttnt
para reoa ciase de remtdos snunelr*.

publication GeioE
vcnonRes G deterninaran en- loa Mi i' -
Los comuncsdoI vepir
nrmA del Autor, qun on,AloGa eol;..t,
maR con In dc persoIA Onsabe page. '
LOa originRlss 6e rsniGcC
dsVUstos aunoue g Fubhou0n. -
No de as
La eolumnA del peri6oio pr Esa,p,. -, ~, ,,
as largo 80 '''''
annnsnts tsnU dsshO 3H ttstIr = -, -,
blesci6L
10 r.S sobro s prscio Ia - ' ''f'' .
euvts ceAts puneaci6p -. ,
arb bonibon M 10 lS Rors lea pIetIus txrifR ~
JuAndo Imports ds xet6A de ss &e,., ,.,
snsnErts reelbs soeeo
primer ndmero az -
dsl
"Etac, seeeion correspondence ers.0
Loa nSrtp "a p borise,sidr .otr. e.
sstlIsa, Rnssdcg rsriV2os fe'' ~ u
ssdos, knaelpAao. @OAaH
81 por lmprsvts dsss, sl psSdeo tar
Fsnsssrsdo rttcu tcn . an. krh
4siHa9 30 EaiE, NN''''''
<arata para i- publicacion de unu1 ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-27
ENCUADERNACXON
DS45 ''BOLETIN HERCAKTII ~

"a cS5n. seccid d. In casa, g0omGadh CON
= D s3e S0< e'cu1@ '.'@ ncCesar'os crovssta de
nayeria3c- a. o. A ega clGse ae nl en- encua.
dernaciones es aolaEdca&, carto. 4 eaa:a es-
panoia, pIe) de- waste cUn re'jevsa, tcdo per.
eof0 Or&c 80 redrc' dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-27
FL MAESTRO De IkELEy.

&c AeA1sn de rseiblr slsnplars,
"a Is alsiAA sdieion publisada On
ssw-fetk ta Ia Inprrnsa asI
EcASTIB b hHnoamTII ax-ke
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-27
bolstlQ bercaEtl de PuertO-4ltt.'
tPERIODICO: .CONsAGRAA.,

ORgARO los EsFAEN3 MeCGEu0EylES Ii l,u-su..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-27
GSTIBlECINIElIO lILPU' LlTOGRAgICD
A LiV A5POsR
DEL. B0LETIN ME:RCANTIL
DE A. LYNN. SUOEsORA DE Morris
NTdD E8GygC IA mM1MA. DM,s:X e&a

snese estaoecmento, montado ar-eg0.A los
dernos sdenos de los que 5razs hacen impeson
pcg&fcas ogafcar de odos gGneros diversos dioms
comeco indussa NdnniStrac6n mpaniss nsveg
con esss dc barca acones p6lss per6dcos cent6cos lite
aTios Pnhcacioneg bro emor4 catsogos mapas
nnncios de pubhcds oCumentos dc aduana dpoma ras
amoo circusre correntss tsreta lacurAs eoues
reciaoe prosuc $50 s.c, etc
Ara2 agrtiao aa3d tipos Para carenes programAs a.
testlo oiEca aEunciOS.
Los aD2]os caka &c
9or sd mpeza pronud equidad los preos reguA
dos eTe en- Eelacion al ndmaro de eemparc Ia eadad del
psps > claae de conPosc6n trada ben negro
coorss On plata, en- oro cromohtoeraa cromopograa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
REBEL WAR SHIP CAP URED
THE ARGENTINE FORCES TAKE THE
SHIP AND THE CREW.
ROSARIO NOT SURRENDERED.

| Foreign Ships Prevent Admiral
de Mellos From Storming a
Rio Harbor Fort - Palas, the
Anarchist, Will Be Shot in the
Back by a Party of Soldiers
Gen. Campos Is Improving.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 30.-The Ar
gentlne government irOnclad indie
pendencia, now at Rosario, has captured
the rebel war ship Andes. The latter
vessel was seized at Buenos Ayres a
few days ago while lying discharged
and out of commission. When the In
dependencia was sighted by the rebels
, on board the Andes, the latter's officers
took to the boats and managed to escape
ashore. The crew, however, was capt
ured. and will be tried by court-martiai
and sentenced to long terms of impris-
! onment.
1t would appear that the reports cir
! culated to the effect that Rosario had
surrendered were incorrect, as the reb-
els there are still holding out. and claim
to be able to make long resistance.
Gen. Roca has left here to take COM
mand of the federal troops.
1t is rum )red that fresh defections to
the rebe nave taken place. ard that
the latter are cOrrespondingly elated.
A German newspaper says the AJgen-
tinische Tageblatt has been suppressed
for publishing news unfayorable to the
government, aud its editor hos been ar
rested and thrown into prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

preston which has existed the country
over since early in the spring. The
fact remains, however. that the attend
ance at the games, excepting during the
past three weeks, has beer satisfactor-
lily large, and not one of the clubs ends
the season in financial distress. Present
indications are, too, that all of the
dozen clubs will be ready for the call
"Plav balll" at the opening of the sea-
son of 1894.
The contest for the pennant was, up
to the 1st of July. one of the closest ever
known, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Boston running almost whole week
absolutely tied for first place. Phila-
delphia, however, could not stand the
pace. and Brooklyn, too, began soon to
weaken. and before the opening Of Au-
gust Boston was a long way in the lead
of ridiculously uneven procession.
Pittsburg, while this was going on, was
steadily pulling upward. and finally
got firm hold upon second place. The
Smoky city aggregation could not, how
ever, catch up with the champions of
1891 and 1892. At one time the
difference between the two clubs
was twelve games. During the
past two weeks, though, Pitts
burg cut this lead down material
ly, and the two clubs wind up very
close together. Cleveland secures third
place by narrow margin. with Phlla-
delphia next. Fifth place goes to the
organization representative New York,
and on the very last day of the season
Cincinnati pushed Brooklyn out Of sixth
place into the second division. Balti-
more secured eighth place by a small
percentage over Chicago, and st. Louis
bobbed up in tenth place. Of course,
Louisville and Washington are the rear
uard, the Bourbons having considera-
nat advantage over the Senators. The
Xpirat'd made by each club is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
A SNAP FOR NrABoN.
Club Championship Medal Won

Club Championship Medal Won
by Rowing Over the Course.
The fall championship and the d.. E.
Forest gold medal OF the Minnesota
Boat club were secured yesterday by
Lester NJ. Mabon. 1t was held previ-
ously by w. n. Armstrong. The oars
men were late in arriving, owing to the
cloudy weather, and as $50 p. m. ap-
preached it was decided that l.. NJ.
if no other oarsmen came. The spec
tators on Wabasha street bridge and
Raspberry island waited expectantly.
A brisk breeze blew from the south
west. causing ripping waves all over
the course. Hal Murphy launched his
shell and took a spin that
held the crowd, and then Murphy
and Edwin Halbert decided to
row over the course with Mabon, while
the latter was to be accompanied by
Messrs. Bend and Langford in their
double-scull she'll as pacemakers.
When the start was given Mabon
dipped quickly, and his lively strokes
were guarantee of good time in view
of the conditions. When near the bend
above Pickerel island the swell of a
steamer taxed the skill of ali the rowers,
and above the bend the water was
ing point nicely and faced the wind
coming home. Despite this and other
unfavorable conditions he made the tRo
miles in IA min. 80 Sec, with the other
single scullers practically out Of the
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
PREVENTED AN ATTACK.
Foreign Ships Save q Brazilian
Fort

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Rio de Janeiro today
say that Admiral de MeIIos, the COM
mander of the rebel fleet, intended to
attack the fort at the mouth of Rio har-
Dor today, and that he only desisted
upon the strong representations of the
commanders of the foreign ships. The
British minister at Rio took an active
part with the other foreign ministers
at Rio in doing everything possible to
secure the cessation of hOStilities. The
commanders of the foreign war ships at
Rio also took decidedly active part in
preventing further bombardmenU. At
noon today dispatch was received
here from Rio which indicates that the
Intervention of ministers and of the
commanders of the foreign war vessels
has been successful.
1t is now believed that a more favora-
BILE modification of the situation has
taken place.
The same dispatches added that the
Argentine situation grows worse every
hour. All the telegraph wires are cut
in every direction, and the only news
which filters out from Buenos AYres
comes from an official source, and is not
much believed. The Associated Press
has authority to deny the report pub
lished in Berlin that Great Britain
would propose joint Intervention of
the great continental powers and of the
United States i'll Brazil. The interyen-
ton referred to was stated to nave for
its Intention the bringing about state
of peace in that the revolution-torp re-
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

in support of the measure. He claimed
that the whole question of federal su.
pervisiOn of elections was hurttul anG
| oppressive.
Mir. Warner. of New York, supported
the measure.
81 do not care to defend the state of
New York." said he, against the SLAM
| ders that are hurled at her from every
| corner of this chamber by Republicans.
We welcome them. Euery shot fired
| shows that New York is the citadel of
Democracy. The facts are that New
| York city was the first to adopt model
| system of registration elections and
count-a system so perfect that ON the
night of election, from one end of the
country to the other, the result in New
York is known and accepted. We, in
! New York City. compelled the county
districts to accept the same scrutiny of
elections which we voluntarily put on
ourselves years ago."
John Davenport, he added, made
thousands of votes for the Democratic
party i'll New York by the distrust he
had created in the minds of all good
men, Republicans and Democrats alike.
He called attention to the testimony of
ex-senator Dorsey to show that golden
stream had flowed into New York in
1884 to debauch the ballot, and in a
sneering way referred to the lecture
OH purity" delivered by Johnson, OF In
diana, a few days ago. The name of
that state, he declared, had become a
bywOrd wherever
PURITY OF ELECTIONS
had been discussed. Mr.. Ray. Of New
York, interrupted to inquire whether he,
i MIR. Warner. did not think that the peo-
Dle of the country had an interest in
knowing whether he had been honestly
elected.
at is to their interest,"" he replied,
''but it is not their business. The great
trouble with the Republican party has
always been that it has assumed that
where interest in the matter existed it
bad authority"
He went on to refer contemptuously
to Justice Wood, who had, MIR. Warner
said, reversed himself in order to keep
Dudley out of Jail and prevent the Of
fetal investigation of the Blocks of Five
letter"
II deny" shouted Mr.. johnson,
springing to his feet, ''that Justice
Woods decision was not in accordance
| with the law Ill that case"
ut was neither law, morals nor de-
cency," retorted Mr.. Warner. 1T was
an illegal decision to which Judge
Wood was driven by political neces-
sity."
MIR. johnson sought to read an opinion
of Justice Harlan bearing on the case,
| but the New York congressman waved
him aside aid appealed to the speaker
! to secure order.
| Il commend the opinion of Justice
| Harlan" shouted the Indiana congress-
man above the din.
Am [ not protected" inquired Mr..
Warner, i'll halr-sal castle manner. to
the speaker, against the assaults of
the gentleman from Indiana?'
No" lnterjected Mr.. Johnson. mot
when you make mistake in the pres
ence of men who know better"
| Mr.. Richards, of Ohio, then took the
floor, and made a carefully prepared
and forceful argument against the con-
| stitutionality of the election laws.
At the conclusion of the speech Mr.
Dockery presented partial report of
| the commission to investigate the ex-
pendltures in tue departments. Ad-
| journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
LatOnia,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 80. = First race.
selling, three-year-olds and over, three
quarters of mile-Elva won, Sir Peter
second, Annie Elizabeth third. Time,
1870.
Second race, selling, three-year-olds
and over, mile-Anna won, Marion
G second, Pearl n third. Time, I:461a.
Third race-Declared off.
Fourth race, Kentucky Central stakes,
for two-year- ODDS, mile-Pearl Song won,
Ganelon second, Tinsil third. Time,
1863.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, five-eighths
of a mile-Strathrol won, Frontman sec
ond, Hampton third. Time, LOS.
Sixth race, selling, three-year-oldS and
over, three-quarters of a mile-The
Spaniard won, Clintie g second, Muffin
neer third. Time, 1:1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3O.-First race, six
furlongs-Minnie Gee won, Little Crete
second, Billy Bennett third. Time,
1:191s.
Second race, five furlongs-Adah L
won, Amanda P second, Attention
third. Time, 1:0S%.
Third race, five and half furIongs-
Schoolgirl won, Major Dripps second,
Bret Harte third. Time. 1:l3s{.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
Barbara won, Scottish Belle second,
Pigeon third. Time, 1:14%.
Fifth race, mile-Aeronaut won, Tom
Kelly second, Cutlery third. Time,
1:4s11.
Sixth race, mile and 100 yards-Linda
won, Sullross second, Mezzotint third
Time, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

verness will be the only coat worn this
year by the quite correct. This will be
made of frosted beavers or smooth
goods in black. In coIors blue has gone
out more or less. and grays will pre-
dominate.
The three-buttoned cutaway still con-
tinues 10 b. the most graceful and salts
factory garment worn. The tails will
be quite long. and. to conclude this lit
tie summary of styles. the New York
Herald tells that the wide silk braid has
been discarded, and English stitching
is as popular as it was in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Oct. Is the Western Base Bail associa-
ton will meetin st. Paul or Minneapolis,
probably in this city. The cities which
will be represented at the meeting are
Omaha, Des Moines, Kansas City, Mil
waukee, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver,
Toledo, Detroit, indianapolis, st. Jo-
seph and most likely Rock Island, Mo-
line and Rockford. The programme for
the league has undergone some changes
in the past week or two. The three
Illinois cities are considered better than
Sioux City, and fully as good. if not
better, than Indianapolis and st. Jo-
seph, and strong effort will be made
to get them into the league. IL is
thought to be certain that reduced rates
can be secured from all the railroad
lines over which the various clubs must
travel. AS planned now, if Rockford
comes in, its club will jump from Mil
waukee to st. Paul, and if Rock Island
or Moline comes in, its club will jump