davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
TWO NEW WESTERN LINES.
Southwestern Extension Ia Osden-Com.
petitor for the Southern.

Contraction Is about 20 begin on line
under the corporate name of the WON
ine 4 Utah railroad which IL 10 run from
CASPER. Nyo, west 20 Ogden Utah a dis
tance by air line @! about SO miles and
possibly so miles ~ practicable railway
route. casper IS the present terminus of
the Fremont. EJxhorn 4 Missouri Valley
line OF the Chicago Il Northwestern sys.
tern. ana IL is commonly understood in
that region that the new road viii be the
NoFshwestera's extension 10 a Connection
with Tho Southern Pacific The distance
from Chicago 10 ogsfeu via Omaha and ia.
Union Pacific - I So miles. From chi
caso 10 Casper via ihe Chicago & North.
western AL ia r. r. & N. Y. extension
the distance is i.iU2 miles, and the
construction of between So and
81 miles from casper 70 a-.
den would complete a ine sanewha,
shorter than ;has Wa the Uuion Pacific
!, is rot asserted tha: the Chicago &
Northwestern has determined to establish
. line Of It's osn IN competition with the
Union Pacific, now its close ally, and yet
IL Is not easy Ia see What else the binding
OF the Wyoming & Utah road "a Ogden
can mean At present the Uaion raclt.c
enjoys the benefit of the ioas haul 81 io;i
mites from the Missouri river 10 the south
err fae flc junction. While the Northwest
era furnishes only tsl miles In the Csu-
foTnIa service, although IL has Is; n4lles OF
road from the river pointing toward rs
iea h'i' now enisag in the ~,ids Of Wyo-
mins- iAss tAs extension frasa Casper Is
To &c constructed. and with vigor, seems
now 10 &c evident. and il Is possible tina,
the next year ov tao nl~v sce the com
y.ssson ef another ,ganscoatlaea,a. line
frcm thscsso
The Wyoming & Utah krsSect slso in.
elades branch south a. is4s!lns an an.
Union faeilc and north ssseslv n Ian.
dev ~ the direction OF Yellowstone mark
through grazing aad mineral see,on uox
destitute Of railways
Another enterprise q. stTauscan,snental
character appears 60 ts connected with
she Asshsson, Topeka 4 Santa Re. From,
che Atlantic 4 Pacific llae OF this system a
branch uader the title ef Santa re, Pres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
VIIIES.
see scottish Rite notice, page &

See scottish Rite notice. PACED
Mortgage loans Crawford & Clayton, Bailey
block.
All ext niep prisoners o! war are requested
~ meet ~ q. A. 4 hal. corner OF secoyd and
Columbia STREETS. II - ocioek tomorrow
morning. 10 lake part IA tue Memorial day ex-
e.eises
Lawson Commaut:cry of scottish Rite Masaus
has accepted al tnv!tst3oa to pay q visit Ia
Oregon Commsatery. No |. OF rcrtlaud ami
will leave here the Sis = IN. train on the
Northern Pacific Tast tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
COMPLAIN or UNION PACIFIC.



That the Eoad Discriminaies.
PORTLAND. Or. May 2s.--fSsecij.l-
Shippers and merchants of this city, de-
spairing OF any relief from the transconti-
mental railroad companies. have, through
the Portland transportation bureau. filed
complaint against the Union Pacific
Railway Company. alleging discrimina-
ton against terminal points in favor Of
interior cities. The complaint is flied
with the state railway commission and the
Union Pacific has been allowed until June
IS to answer. The situation today is de-
cidedly in favor OF the railway companies.
The several packet lines operating sailing
vessels between the Atlantic seaboard and
the North Pacific coast complain bitterly
of injustice done them by the recent de-
cision OF the interstate commerce commits
sion in the Spokane case. giving lower
rates to the interior cities than to coast
points. alleging it has almost ruined their
business and thrown this important
branch Of the trade into the hands of the
railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
Removal Of County Comm,..,an.

Attorney General Jones has rendered.
the following opinion. in reply 10 = snes-
ton from The prosecuting attorney OF Pa
cl,c county:
am "a receipt o! your Communication o. rs
ceni date. n which yea submit Tor nv Official
cpialou 'as following question.
~isses TIE cf;ses o. county eommlsslone- DO
come vacant urnn bis permanent -rr.exs4
from tire eoaaty Ia which be was siee.~.
Section 80. volume Of Hlil'x Cote ,re..trr 80
As sas3eet o. designations and y.caneaes ~.
stGcs ~ follows.
livery essce shall become v&esus on ,ae hs,
Es2sng O: either o. the following events e.,s1r.
sae expiration Of ias terra o. saeh erSess-
~--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
Cutting Tacoma Police Salaries.

TACOMA. May 27.-tSpecial. The city
council tonight cut the salaries Of the
police force and patromen from So TO
$40: the jaiiers and patrol wagon drivers
who work twelve hours, from SIS tn so
and $50 respectively; captains. $il5 to $Ioo;
sergeant. 500 to $50 FER month. The in
spector was dispensed with. The fire de-
partmen: employees wages have been re-
duced 10 per cent. The chiefs salary is
cut from s. 30 10 s. GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
TIE SEATTLE ArLoAr AGAIN.
Pulled on Point RtnggO old and In Sess
tle-SOt Much Damaeed

The steamer City Of Seattle was pulled
off Point Ringgold. near Port Townsend,
at 1890 yesterday morning by the tugs
Tyee. Wanderer and Pioneer. and went to
Port Townsend under her own steam. She
discharged her cargo there and it was
transferred to the Sehome. which brought
IL down. She came up to Seattle. arriving
at o'clock in the morning, and tied up at
the fesler wharf.
The steamer was going very slowly when
she struck on the point, so that she did
not strike very hard and is not believed to
be very badly damaged. She is lying here
awaiting orders. and may 90 to the dry
dock for inspection of her bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

t-ict county. town or village for which he shaA
been elected or appoiused. OF within wn.ea the
duties of his Office are to be discharged
A county commissioner is an officer within
the meaning OF this provision. and by removing
permanently from the county ia which he VISA
elected abandons his Office, and the same BE-
comes vacant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
An American Gamesser's Suicide.

TRIESTE. May 27.-H fieoio publishes
a dispatch from Nice 10 the effect that an
American named Ciek killed himself in the
Cafe Glacier in tina. city after having lost
his fortune at Monte Carlo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

President George A. ANGEL. of the Massschu-
sets society for Prevention OF Cruelty to Ani-
mals. offered aieo reward tor the prevention OF
tae race between go cowboys FROM Chsdrou,
Sen. 10 caIcago. bot /. turns out that the race
hsl = eri snssy ueea declared of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

The Hotel del Coronado offers very low
rates during the summer II is wei.
Anosn that Coroan3 q possesses The finest
and inost epuah,e marine climate IN the
world. The atmosphere is perfectly dry.
sogs aud mild. and IL is entirely free from,
the m!S,s which the cold ocean currents
throw on the more northern parts OF this
Coast. 1, has The iarges; and tines: no,
and cold salt water swimming tanks aud
the best II SURF bathing on the Coast. The
grounds are handsome. plenty of chances
tex ealoyment-dTlving. horseback exer-
else. following the bioodei hounds. nsh
ing. hunting. boating. iaSn tennis and nj.
kinds cf exercises, dancing and other
means for thorough enjoyment, Round
irlp tickets from rorslAn! by raj. Sisa :
l. l.. l., IA FIRST street. ~ water. So
- Washington street. me aI.us aateeu
days board; With privilege Of longer stay
az So per day. for pasnphlets and par.
iicu!ars Apply - T. = nAtac,ck, manage.
Hotel del Covansda. Coronado. Ca. or
TO Thomas A. Graham. HIS Pacific avenue.
Tacoma,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Ds. 1Grness -er AIS: xoadersal Ss.rare-v
log Ias isssizaSat Of sarposea ,aenrsase dis
cave - attracting atssa;.aa from aarass, ard
esssaas pa;4eass srosa dlsssas states Ms r II
Hamilton. Of ios Asxvgss. Ca, xaa Nrs Fred
kissaaaa- Q: tssee. assA.. exsae 10 the inst.
tate ;er sEssssn~Et this iast week MsA L. "
issls, 81 Augusta Mons. has lsss gone aoEns
sssr~a of . Supposed sEearshls disease IL weEls
as eesf ses sAs inerv.sieus IL cali sas. ss.;,
iAsss sue former !sGsss ia ssses txs weeks. 81
ssiIs - MS iy,.s. "a. ., lX-.s. sseuaa s,.ses
sSa.g!s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
INTO THE ENEMY's CAMP.
There, Says Hill, is the President Leading
the Democrats.

There, Says Hill, is the President Leading
the Democrats.
Washington. August 25.-In the silver
debate in the Senate today, Mr.. Hill of
Of New York, said the existing financial
disturbance was attributable to three
distinct causes. First, it was the natural
and inevitable result of many years of
real or fictitious prosperity; second,
some portion of the present panic could
be traced to concerted effort on the part
of the monometallists to produce it in
order to dlscredit silver; third, the silver
purchase law had been, at least in part,
possibly most largely instrumental in
producing existing complications. Mr..
Hill did nor believe that the simple re-
peal of the Sherman law would at once
restore abundant prosperity. Many years
would be required to recover from the
present disturbance He was bi-metal-
list and stood for free coinage at a proper
ratio. Had the Sherman law been re-
lpealed at the last session or in special
session on the fifth of March, the United
States would have escaped the present
panic and precluded the closure of the
Indian mints. The permanent remedy
for our financial difficulty was to return
to the bi-metallism that existed prior to
1873 Mr.. Hill favored the increase of
national bank circulation as proposed in
the pending bill. He should refuse eff use t; to
tration that sought to place the Demo-
cratic party in false position and lead
it into the very camp of the enemy; The
President must rely upon Repu blican
votes to carry out any such suicidal
policy. He did not believe that any
such course would be taken by the Presi-
dent by his own violation or even under
the inspiration of indiscret advisors, un-
til clearer evidence was furnished than
now existed.
Senator Sewart of Nevada, followed
with free silver speech, denouncing the
pending bill as measure destructive of
Silver. He declared the bill of the
finance committee was bill practically
to demonetize silver.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
In the House today the rules were re-
ported by Mr.. Hitchings and ordered
printed. The silver debate was resumed,
five minute speeches being in order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
DIDN'T TURN OUT ToBE FUNNY.
Little Henry's Experiment with the Dyna-
mite Cartridge

Augusta, August 25.-Henry Fitz-
gerald, fifteen years old, and his eight
years old brother, sons of Patrick Fitz-
gerald, went out blackberrying yesterday
afternoon. Their route to the field lay
through the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
near which they found several dynamite
cartridges, which somebody had left ly-
ing around. The boys picked them up,
and storm coming up, they ran to a
shed near by for protection from the
rain. While idly waiting, Henry thought
it would be fun to light one of the
cartridges. He acted upon the thought
with anything except a funny" result
When the cloud of mud had cleared away
it appeared that Henry had lost the ends
Of the thumb and first two fingers on
his left hand, and had jagged holes torn
in the other fingers Of the same hand.and
in the thumb and second finger of the
right hand. Doctors amputated the
ragged ends on the left hand just above
the second joints Why the boy was not
killed is perfect miracle as his face
and clothes were covered with dirt and
mud, and large hole was torn in the
ground at the scene of the explosion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
DEATH LIST LENGTHENs.
More Disasters Reported at New York by
Incoming Vessels.


New York, August 25.-News of the
loss of life in Wednesday nights terrible
storm is still coming in. Pilot Stephen
Cooper of pilot boat Thomas D. Harrison
reports that at 5 pm. 20 miles off the
Highlands, he picked up man clinging
to the masthead of a sunken vessel.
The man proved to be the only survivor
of the schooner Narragansett Capt.
Chase, bound from Philadelphia for
Wareham, Mass. coal laden, which
foundered yesterday morning during the
hurricane. The survivor was Portu-
guese named Suza, who was for seven
hours lashed to the mast.
He was landed at Staten Island and
proceeded to this city. The Narragansett
Suza says, went down about nine q. m.
and Capt. Chase and five men were
drowned. Her position was 1S miles
south-southeast from Highland, N. j.,
when she foundered.
The Narraganset was three masted
schooner built in 1874 at Wilmington,
and was 239 tons net. She was owned
by A. B. Warner.
The fishing smack Malinda Wood
arrived this morning in a dismantled
condition. The sails had been rent into
shreds one of the masts had been carried
away, the rigging was a confused mass
The captain reports the loss of five
men who had been swept into the sea
when the storm was at its height There
were eight men on board altogether, in
Guiding the cook, the captain and New
Yorker, who had gone fishing for
pleasure.
The cries of the fishermen were heard,
but it was impossible to render them any
assistance. The captain himself received
blow from swinging hawser that
crushed his right arm above the elbow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
EQUAL TO 2.o5.
The Mile Which Nancy Hanks Did on
a Poor Track.
1T WAS THE FASTEST EVER MADE
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Pool Sellers Raided at the Springfield
Meeting-Yesterday's Trotting in Maine
One Thousand People Saw the Sport
at Rock1and-Track Record Lowered
drossoggin Fair Has Been q Great
Success.
Springfield, Mass, August 25.-Today
was probably the greatest in the history
of the Grand Circuit races at Hampden
Park. TheA crowd was the largest for
years, probably numbering 10000 people.
The greatest, attraction of the day was
Nancy Hanks's mile against time, in 2.0S,
which, considering the rather loose track
and strong wind, was one of the mares
most remarkable performances. Her
time for the quarter mile was 80 seconds;
half, 1.03 IA; three-quarters, 1885 Ia.
On a perfectly oval track, with good
footing, she would undoubtedly have
been able to have gone a mile In at least
2.05. Her mile breaks the track record
made by Nelson last fall in 2-11, and is
the fastest ever trotted in New England.
At the end of the races the pool boxes
were raided by the local authorities.
The summary:
Free-for-all, pacing. purse $500, divided
HLlpointer, Buffalo, won in five heatsi Blue
Sign Leon, Iowa, second; Major Wonder third,
best time, 2.1O1a.
219 rottlng, purse $500, diyided-Nellie
McGregor, Boston, won in three heats Maud
c., second; Myrtle, third best time, 2.14l-4.
Ttroo NJ Of lyao
Nemoline, Springfield, Mass. won in three
heats; Madge Wilkes second; Onondaga, third;
best time 2.22 1-2.
Walter, Kansas City, Mo-, won in four heats;
Little Albert, Cal, second; Phebe Wilkes, third
best time, ell 3-4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
LoWELL's GOOD NEWS.
Big Merrimac Mills WIN Start Monday
No Cut Down.

Lowell, Mass, August 25.-The full
plant of the Merrimac mills print works,
employing twenty-five hundred opera
tives, will start up Monday morning on
full time and run permanently. There
has been a conference of the Lowell mill
treasurers and the decision is that there
will be no cut down Of wages either
now or in the fall. Other mills which
have shut down will probably follow the
Merrimac in starting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
PUTTING POLICEMEN OUT.
Biddeford Constables Found Themselves
Unequal to the Task.

Biddeford, Me-, August 25. Two ward
constables, whom Janitor Yates had ap-
pointed for duty during the performance
of 'Grimes's Cellar Door, at the Bidde-
ford Opera House tonight, attempted to
eject two police officers sent there by
City Marshal Harmon. 4 tussle resulted
in the arrest of the constables. Their
friends offered to furnish sureties, but
Marshal Harmon drove out of town, and
up to midnight had not returned, SO the
prisoners are still behind the bars. The
case will come up in the police court in
tha noornirp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
1904 Hebron Academy 1888
Fall Term 0pens TUESDAY, Sent, 5, 1888.

IL healthfulness and morality. and surround
ed by magnificent scenery, Hebron Academy
recently endowed and made one of ColDys fit
ting schools. and provided with a splendid new
tllnity to young men and women wishing to fit
for college or obtain a general education at the
smallest cost and under positive Christi IN in
fuences.
Col ege, Classical and English Courses of
Study; able heads of departments in Elocution,
Music and Painting; class in Biblical Litera-
ture under Rev. A. R. Crane d. d.
For informant on and catalogue address W. E.
SARGENT, Prin., Hebron, Me.
July 10, 1898. ty12eod2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.

William Coupe & Co., tanners, Attic
boro, Mass, have assigned to protect their
creditors. 1t is said that they were
asked 18 per cent for the extension of a
small note. The firm is probably solvent
even at present values.
Descendants of John Locke, killed by
Indians at Rye, in 1896, held their an
nual reunion at Rye, N. H.. yesterday:
About 100 from all parts of the United
States were present.
Forty-fve men are reported to have
political parties Pserto del Connen,
Mex
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
Painting winthrop Scenery.

Winthrop, August 25.-Artisls have
been in town this week under the direc-
ton of Secretary McKeen of the Maine
Board of Agriculture to secure local
views for the Worlds Fair, Winthrop
scenery is pronounced by travellers un-
surpassed in beauty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
Good remp1ars at Maranocook.

Lake Maranoeook, August 25.-The
Good Templars' mass meeting COM
menced here today. Rev. E. w. Webber
of Richmond, Grand Chief Templar, pre-
sided. Prayer was offered by Rev. w.
Fl. Foster of Livermore Falls and there
was singing, led by A. P. Richardson of
Bangor. The address, by Rev. E. j..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26

PRESCOTT of Otisfeld, occupied an hour.
Rev. ]. S. Jones Of Brunswick was the
next speaker and then A. P. Richardson
gave a spirited address. Mrs. L. c.
Partington of Brooklyn, N. Y. widely
known as a temperance speaker, spoke
from the woman's standpoint. Her ad-
dress was one Of her characteristic efforts
brief and pointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cooler.

Boston, August 25.-Local forecast for
Maine for Saturday: Fair; cooler; wester-
ly winds. For Sunday, probably fair.
Washington. August 25.-For New
England: Southwestern winds; fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26

Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior TO
the cheap, worthless. and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
ACTOR CURTIS NOT GUILTY.
The End of samr of Posen's Third Trial
for Murder.

San Francisco, August 25.-Actor Cur
tbs, charged with numbering Policeman
Grant, was today found noe guilty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
At Union Park.

Pittsfield. Me-, August 25.-At the
Union trotting park today, the three min
ute class was won In three heats by Ced-
ric, of the Pine Tree Stock Farm, GarCi-
ner; Greenwood (Wentworth), Clinton,
second; best time, 2.a0. In the 2.82
class, Guy (McCoombs), Waterville, won
in straight heats; Boydan {MorrilD, sec
ond: best time. 227 IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
VETERANS MEET.
Survivors of Maine Regiments Holding
Reunions-The 10th a. Waterville.


Waterville, Angust25.-The Goth an
nual reunion of the 18th Maine Regiment
al Association was held here today, with
$50 present. These officers were elected
President-E T. Mitchell Bath.
Secretary-SilaS Adams, Watefviile.
Orator-E. Rowell, Hallowell.
Historian-A E. Nickerson. Swanville.
1t was voted to hold the next reunion
at Bath. A banquet and campfire were
held this evening in Thayer's hall.
Met at Eastport.
Eastport, August ga reunion of the
survivors of the 9th and 18th Maine regi-
ments began at Eastport yesterday. Com
rades, escorted by Sons of Veterans, pa
raded yesterday afternoon and in the
evening a banquet was held in the armory.
Mayor Leavitt presided. Toasts were
responded to by Hon. Harrison Hume of
Boston, Gen. B. B. Murray of Pembroke
and others. This morning the veterans
went on an excursion around the islands.
York County Veterans.
Sanford, August a5.-The York county
Grand Army veterans held their annual
campfire and reunion on Mousam River
park today and evening. There was a
large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26
TRACK RECORD LOWERED.
Androscoggin County Fair Closes q Suc-
cessful Exhibition.
Especial to the Press.]

Especial to the Press.J
Livermore Falls, August 25. 1.-The clos
ing day of the Androscoggin county fair
was a success. The weather was beauti-
full. Two Thousand people lwere on the
grounds, and the receipts for the day
were about $500. Interest centered on
the races, which were good, notwith-
standing the fact that The Seer was lame
and shut out in the first heat of the 2. IL
class. Louis p, the winner of this class
broke the track record in the third heat.
making mark of 2.21 Ia Leola, "a
three-year-old, winner of the 2.40 class,
makes mark of 2.31 1-2. The summa
rias
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26

Seen by a Thousand People.
Especial to the Press.]
Rockland, August 25.-Over one thou
sand people witnessed the close of the
August races at the Knox driving park
today and were furnished plenty of ex-
citement by the three events. The track
was in fair condition. The races resulted:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-26

Continued on Second Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
RIVERSIDE

Interesting Gossip from the Growing Bay.
side Village.
The Perry House, under the manage
ment Of Mrs. William Ferris, has been
very much enlarged and improved.
Among those who have already arrived
for the season are Edwin Okes, John
Matthews Of Providence, Miss Nab
Wilcox OF Boston. Parties from san
Francisco, Philadelphia. Boston and New
York have engaged rooms and will arrive
in a few DAYS.
Edward Harvey aud w. Il Casey have
Teen visiting friends here the past week.
The Tyler Concert company will ap =
pear in Winchester hall Thursday even
ing. Nav Is.
The Unlucky Thirteen of Riverside.
have organized a baseball club, com
prising the following: Ellis Pierce,
pitcher; William Butler, catcher; Louis
ANTHONY. first base; Frsd X. G,ff, second
base; Charles Lewis. third base; Herbert
b. Mason. right field; Henry y. Root,
jr.. center field; George Green. l,ft field;
Harry Jordan, shortstop; substitutes,
George A. G III. William }. Chapman,
Ira +. Golf, William j.. Steadmap. George
Gre, n. captain; George A. Golf, mana
ger; LOUIS Anthony, treasurer; Charles
+. Pierce, Charles Lewis Geor le A. GJf,
trustees. This club Will be pleased TO
hear from anv club in the state, M an
average age OF Is Years, address Herbert
Mason, Box 1874, Riverside, X L.