davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
WICHITA. Kan. VI

" iCHITA, Kan, May :. 1898.
TO j. A. Windsor, Emily Covert, Simmons
Hardware company, Maria Lowry. o. G.
Watson, Eliza beth :. George, W. Il. Russell
Hellar. :. II. Elliott. j. W. Arthur VI. Solto.
J. Blackley, and Lorenzo Armstrong:
You are hereby notified that he undersigned
househOlders. daily appointed by the city coun-
Gil OF the city OF Wichita, Kan, 10 assess and
determine the amount of damages sustained
by the owners of property, wholly or par; tally
taken or impaired by the opening, widening
and extending Of Washington avenue from
Central avenue to Douglas avenue:
That we, the undersigned qualified apprais-
ers, will on Friday. May y, A. ID. 1898 at Q
o'clock =. M of said day. meet at the city
clerks office. and will adjourn from day to
day until the work of assessment i completed
OF which meet ing you Will take due notice
Done at Wichita, Kan, May =. A. ID. 1893.
PETER GETTo,
:. q. WINCH,
w. Il. MEAD.
lit-t Appraisers.
Matinee Saturday afternoon at go
Sardon's society drama Mother and Son"
is the bill. d 146 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

Never fails. if you know how. dI46 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

Mrs. George Thomas Motley is back to
her old home for brief visit TO her par
eltts, DR.. and Mrs. Fabr;que. She seems
to have lost none of her bloom and fresh
ness by residence in the far south and
even if she had to any perceptible degree
the invigorating breezes Of this land Of
Quivera would soon restore them. Mat
tie" will be welcomed by host of friends
and old-,ime girl associates no less than
by her father and mother, whose home
life has proved lonesome enough in the
months of absence of her who was its
light. life and joy through all her years Of
youth and girlhood.
The Wichita Musical club will celebrate
their first birthday next week in proper
style, by giving an anniversary concert.
The Hutchinson cheruses, in which the
members of the club secured such high
honors and complimentary prizes will be
sung. Several solo artists have been Sc
cured. and the ladies assure their friends,
and the admirers of good music of a
choice program. 1t is to be hoped that
the Peerless Princess will greet her talent
ed daughters with standing room house.
and thus encourage them 10 contest for
and win higher honors in the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

their uss VA undeestood, vere found most
satisfactory Of III.
OF the Brahma Cochin Cross, e was
seven months before the capons equalsd
the unrestricted birds IN weight. and they
did not average one pound heavier in ten
montha The LAngshan rooster. although
weighing but one-sixth Of pound more
than the Langshan capon at the COM
msncement ofths experiment, kept ahesd
In weight for seven months The Ply
mouth Rock cspon equaled the roostsrs in
weight in less than two months and
gained on them the rest of the season, but
did not average moro than three-Quarters
Of pound heavier 1t any time. The In
dian game capons were 1--WE months N
catching up with the ropstsrs and
were not quarter Of . pound
heavier eight months after the oper.
ation. The Brahma Cochins gained
the least during the first year, but made
the largest and heaviest birds at eighteen
m6ntha. The Langshan was less affected
BY the operation. but was larger ct the
time IL vas performed. The Plymouth
Rocks recovered less readily, but they were
operated upon when the weather was
warmer, fifteen days later than the Lang.
shan. Indian games and their crosses
were harder to do and should b taken
when younger.
These experiments show less gain In
weight - the result Of caponixing than We
were led to expect by published accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
THE MAGAZINES.

The April number of the Ness Enolond Mdoo-
sine contains q variety of good things, among
others two valuable political papers on topics of
vital interest The number opens with Phillips
Brooks historical sermon on Trinity church.
which now for the first time reaches wide audi.
ence 1t il finely illustrated with portraits of all
the pastors of the church back 70 the pre- Reyolu.
tiOnary days and with reproductions OF the mag.
nifcent stained windows of the present edifice.
and sketches OF the exterior and interior This
10 supplemented by the description OF Trinity,
written by II. IL Richardson, the great Ameri.
can architect Benjamin Kimball gives an &C.
count of the work Of the Boston Camera Club.
which will attract all interested In the develop
ment OF photography a an art The article 10
admirably illustrated with examples of the
best work OF the cub
Donahoe's Magazine. for April. in the value
anu variety OF its contents, IL marvel of modern
magazine making. Right royalty 10 this excel
lent monthly cleaving its way to the front In
periodical literature, each succeeding number
being decided advance over it, predecessor.
The features Of the current issue are: Catholic
Music for Holy Week and Easter" by Nathan
Haskell Dole; "A Spring Opening" by Herbert
N. sylvester: "The Present Pension System.
BY Congressman Joseph H. ONeil: "The
Catholic summer school," by George Parsons
Lathrop: "In American Studios" BY Henry
Austin: "True solution o; the Woman Cues
tion." BY Mary Elizabeth Blake; "Fenianism."
by Capt John NJ. Tobin: "The Peers and the
Home Rule Bill" by Thomas C. Quinn. ana
poetry by Julia Ward Howe. Charles s O'Neil.
Georgia Allen Peck. Magdaien Rock, Herbert NJ
Sylvester, j. Gertrude Menard aud Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

The tender flesh and the ability to take on
fat seemed to BE- the only gain Of import
ance. During the exhibition of the Rhode
Island Poultry Association the Brahma
Cochin capoas and the Plymouth Rock
capons gained. while the roosters of each
lot lost in weight. The plan Of spraying
the wound Immediately after the opera
ton with an antiseptic solution requires
further study to get definite results.
The opinion, based on experience at
this station, is that those wishing to pro-
duce only limited number of capons will
find 1t more profitable to secure the serv-
ices Of an expert. if one can be found
within . reasonable distance, than to buy
instruments and attempt to do the work
themselves. As most of the literature
concerning caponizing has heretofore been
written by persons interested in the sale
Of instruments, the foregoing 10 Of special
value. In the cuts reproduced from Man
ager Cushman's reports are shown acapon
weighing about eleven pounds Il mixture
of Partridge Cochin and Dark Brahma)
and q capon prepared for market. The
head, being the distinguishing mark of .
capon, is always left on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Coronado possesses the finest and mos.
equable marine climate in the world. The
atmosphere is perfectly dry. soft and mild
it is entirely FREQ from the mists which the
cold ocean currents throw on the more
northern parts Of this coast 1t has the
largest and fine at hot aid cold salt water
swimming tanks and the best of surf
bathing There have been from 600 to 800
guests at the hotel during the entire win
ter. The grounds are handsome. plenty
of chances for enjoyment-driving. horse
back exercise, following the blooded
hounds, fishing. hunting. boating. lawn
tennis, and all kinds of exercises. dancing
and other means for thorough enjoyment.
Rates from April Is. during the summer
months, will be greatly reduced. Round
trip tickets from San Francisco by rail.
6l3 Market street. or water, 4 New Mont
gomery street. including fifteen days
board, $65. with privilege Of longer al s.. so
per day. E s. Babcock, manager Hotel
del Coronado. Coronado. San Diego,
county, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
MIxsrRELsx AND ArHIsrICs.
oom1ng 1nteRtainnon1 ~ Field Club
and Athloeao Club.


esalag Eassvtainnens - EislA Clsb
and Athlssie Club.
HI minstrel and athletic entertainment
b y given the latter part Of the month
" the Seattle Field Club and the Seattle
Athletic Club 10 ct present one Of the most
discussed topics in both athletic and 90
10y circles. The performances 10 to b .
strictly amateur one. furnished BY local
tlsnt which comprises some Of the most
pominent young men In the city. The
1uituomah Athletic Club, Of Portland, IL
lAoat TO give . similar performances
Minstrel show, combined with . presenta-
H. Of "Babes In the Wood. in which
onsags. tho lusty young giant who played
rard on the Portland football team. IL to
sp9ssr ~ one of the babes. There are to
htvo night performances and matinee,
- q the advance sale people waited for
lous in order to got chance to buy. Not
adngle seat remained unsold.
It's the intention Of the local men to
make equally - much Of success - their
loetland brothers. The material for the
nlnistrsls 10 now in hard training under
~ dirscrion Of Prof. H. 6. Sharpe. Who
= oas time trained Haveriy's minstrsls.
1he FIRST part will the same ~ tina. Of all
" rood oid-time minstrel performances
apeosrsmme Of choruses and solos There
MI b forty men on the stage In this part.
ne second part will consist Of black-faco
epecialties, mixed in with several athletic
svsnts. The latter features will consist Of
NO sparring contests, fencing bout and
other horizontal bar work or high kick.
Nc. The sparring will Be- furnished by
veil known young business men of the
dty. Who made splendid records In this
iins h their college days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

VIII White 10 playing shortstop fos Augusta.
Dick Phs.an IL doing One work for Memphia
Jim Mcdonald 10 umpiring again in the Cali.
fornis League.
Patsy Flaherty 10 playing finely At third base
for Charleston.
Charlie Irwin 10 doing some wonderful nsld.
Ing for Oakland.
Kid speer wrenchsd his elbow In his opening
game for stockton and has had to lay Oh
.Bob" wsstlake. of the Por,lands Of 81. and
his brother George have signed with Altoona. Pa
Jack Darrah win probably captain the Ohio
state League team at his home. East Liverpool.
Gus McGinnis is not showing up very we'll
in the spring practice games OF the Chicago
team.
The members OF the Seattle Naroons were out
for practice yesterday on the West seattle
groundA
Tommy Hernou seems 70 have recovered his
grin. a he 10 doing all.round good work for the
Oaklandx
Bill Hassamer. Danny Ninnshan aud Billy
George arc rated a. the three heavy hitsers OF
the Montgomery team.
The poor umpire has begun to take his medt-
cine already. Macon Is claiming that he helped
Pirtaburg to victory In IN exhibition game b
tween the teamA
John CIarkson. the great pitcher, wss pre-
seuted by the Yale team with pair OF gold
sleeve buttons - q token OF their appreciation OF
his work in coaching
Jumper" Darby has reported for duty In
Philadelphia He made poor showing In his
opening game. being basted heavily BY local
team called the Lvingsons
olympus" Jones Is reported to have engaged
IN q rov not long since which landed him In the
lookup ct Springfield. o. Bumpus makes .
vigorous denial Of the report
The Michigan state Leazue has organised
With Q circuit made up OF Saginaw. Battle
Creeks Msnistse, owosso, Bay City, Grand
Rapids, Benton Haroor and Jackson
Frank Mach wants to come hack 70 the Pa
ciEc Northwest again to umpire this season.
He is at present employed in q bank as Butte
sam smith 10 also looking for berth in his old
stamping grounds
While .-oid Man" Ansoa vas at Washington
City wire pulling TO ges his father appointed
postmaster 1T AAsshalltova. Is. his colts were
getting some hard knocks in the south. They
vsrU hoassa thsVo uDss - ChassAnoogn, end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
CAPONIZIN0.
Results From Experiments OF the Rhode
Island Station.

Results From Experiments OF the Rhode
Island Station.
Here is summary Of the experiments
conducted by Manager Cushman of the
poultry department, where expert opera
tors were engaged and caponizing tools of
various makes tested. from the old Chinese
instruments used century ago to those of
modern date.
Caponizing was easily learned and sue
cesstully performed by amateurs by follow.
ing book directions, but more quickly and
satisfactorily by Witnessing the operation.
Birds apparently suffer but little pain from
the operation, and the per cent. Of loss
was small Bros thus changed grew
larger in frame. matured later. became
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
rAcoMA sPoRrmo oossrr.

Assaagemenss Untee Woy Ter Hierp.
0oRBasoey Boot-Cluh 0nokor.
MconA, April 0-fepecial IA contest
70 fnish between George r. Hieep. the
game lightweight Of this city. add Ia Nor.
risssy, Of Portland, lately Of Sacramento.
CAL. would make lius exhibition. and
steps are being taken b. the Athletic club
TO have the two meet Arrangsmsnts viii
probably b perfected this week. Hin,
- we'll known here Tor his gameness and
ability 70 stand punishment, besides being
= clever pugilist. having stood up and
taken his gru6a before La Blanche, Demp.
sey. bloomfield, laugdon. CUT and sev.
eral Others - well known. He he's had
several battles and hes never been de-
tsated. 4oerisssy 10 well known in SEQ.
fAnsnto and other California towns, hsv.
ing vanquishsd several Of the local boxers
N those localities. His last contest Va
bsfore the Pastims Athletic Club, Of Port,
land, IN which he won. He 70 regarded 9
clever pugilist
The smoker given BY the Tacoma Ath-
letic Cl1b on Saturday evening was one Of
the best the club has given, and large
number Of member turned ont 20 witness
the fine programme. GsorRe Braekett,
SAssAssss 4bOvOSs ooO 18tUOuo &3V0 uu0
exhibition Of bar work, which showed the
bard practicing done 70 arrlvs at such .
point ct excellence. The srapess work Of
Smith and Bracket was good and called
forth applause. The boxing bouts BE-
tween Terry and TFsvett and Hines and
Anderson, four rounds for points, was .
feature cf the evenings programme. and
the contestants were heartily spplanded At
the wind-up. The wrestling bouts. Grsco-
Roman styis, between Trsvett and Smith
and Aunday and Plowden wound up the
sveaing's programme and some fine work
va done By the four wrestlers. Plowden,
the captain u the club, II . good 0reco.
Roman wrestler and 10 considered the best
amateur boxer on the coast Dr.. Chap.
man Contributed IN excellent solo on the
sithsf and Wa encoreo.
Billy LAngdon, the Splinter and we'll
known pugilist. who IL . competent box
ing instructor, has just returned from
Victoria and expects 20 have match on
at Butte. Mont, soon. D. A. Mcmillan,
the wrestler, wrote him . long and inter.
Getting letter on the Smith Goddard fight,
but he does not agree that Smith has any
license TO meet Corbett, Mitchell. Jackson
mr. Slavin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
ODDS AND ENDS or sroHr


Ashenss 0feoeos he's tvo cycle cluba
The yachting ssason 10 opsn in California
The seettle Rod end Gun Club held practice
shoot q Wsst osattle yssserday.
Gaellc football. which has held a III winter
n California, = beg1nning b Lar.
John 8 baRn.' aehletie club (the Phunix) OF
ee Paul has come into notieo By In o0hf OF 4l0Q..
90 for the Cogbeet- Mitcheu FIGHT
OF the shiFeeoa men trying for places On The
Harvard crew but thrss. Acton. Cunninp and
Newell vEs % tho eight last ysas.
0sosge Hosnss. The Bostoa seullse. Who We
over In England Beesatly. thinks eAat the Yale
louf-milo Sace.
Work on the Athlsuc Cub building. q Ftons
and esneca strssts. 10 progressing rapidly and
the club win probably b in IT. new quarters
some time in June.
The annual class boat saoo between the fresh.
men and sophomoee c1ows Of the Univsssity Of
Pennsylvania was won By the ireshmsn after
IN exciting struggle By boats length.
local shots afs gsstine ready for the annual
shooting tournament Of the 6postsmen's Asso-
citation Of the North vest, 20 b held ct victosia
on June ~ Is 10 and II. Come dne sport q
promised.
The Seattle Athlseie Club win hold . smoker
On next Thursdsy night There win b nne
programme, Including sparring, fencing and
s!ack-wire walking. in addition 70 Tie regular
class work.
william A. spinks, the champion billiardtss OF
the Pacific coast, who was in Seattle for time,
hes issued challenge % play any one In the
United etates-bar echasisf. elosson and Ives-
at fourtesn-inch balk KLINE.
It 10 reported In New Haven that letter from
the Oxford crew has besu received ct Yale con.
corning the proposed International raca Capt
Ives has refused to talk sbout the matter until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

FOURTH EvExr-rwESrY SINGLES.
NTH 1vkNr-TWENTY SINGLES.
NEW WRESTLING STAR,


1Arhot Wants . Match With the
German strong Boy"
reports OF his proves are to be relied
wa, Seattle Is promised . star in the
'sins world in Oscar Marriott. a Young
= sho came TO this city recently. He
rsudently bent on attaining fame and
Ianes and has issued the following
sa'eage to Franz Unfried, the German
essOne Boy"
VI vres'le Franz untr;ed as catch weights,
. catch eaa." Tor the sum OF dvs hun
n. SOLAR $50. said match to take place in
uv o. Seattle say time withia thirty DAY.
aais OF slgnins articles Money now
visa Mr.. Charles Die;s, Ercas and Co
eA oscAR MARRIOTT.
sxoos was born in Switzerland twenty
ago. but came to this country when
young He is red haired and stand 3
'sss IN his stockings. His ordinary
Is iSe bu; he can train down to las.
- never vrsstsd for money nor With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

PoIrLAxD. April 9.-Miss Edith Day, Of
the Rsilseay and Marine Gaseets stan. re-
turned to Portland over the Southern Pa
ciiic this morning, having completed her
10O00mile railroad journey through the
United States and Mexico in seventeen
days and fourteen and one-half hours.
Miss Doolittle left Chicago at the same
time Miss Day left Portland and travelled
In IN opposite direction. Miss Day tfav.
slsd the entire distance according to
schedule time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

The members Of the Seattle Kennel
Club arc buying themselves with prepare
lions for the bench show to DO held in this
city on May II. Is. 10 and 20. The number
Of entries already made and promised 10
very large, and the exhibit promises to b
cash and special prizes have been provided
for. and the prize list will b big one. A
tered from Tacoma, Portland and Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
ATHLETIC UNION.
ball Men Combine With the
8. A. C.'s on Grounds
trAse or MADISON PARK.
49, uneersaannsss ~ xesal AaA-
6 1eaee-Wreseling Asseh n RFes-
pest-Dsll Games.

sa.,, serhiem hsa reached such
7 -. -. ~ q. scsrtion cannot b delayed
!. ~ ~. -. 49, tvo a. three dsyn
- ~ ls 49,, =. -, vhich led mn % this
4 ....s 49, :. astn,dev. vhen w. "A.
-. Kss.,s "a ~ tasaball Climb. q.
5s.1s sy go - .-..ss.smf nth the Seattle
y ~ -. $. - ~. =. tcar& ieoen az Madison
& 4. sss's S'.s -
M-.n... - ~ uruuoeed lease
osusI -, s ' =. = IN the perk
IN. - - .ssss ..-ss ~ the athletic
~ .sss.t,x~ 4 & The intention
~ 49, =. - .c--,rnr. az the club 20
~ o.1 = .. .s-eaiu~ and running.
800, ...-,..a ~ hsssball field. but
~ :. -s-1s.s~. vith IL. The club
-. !. -. IN ~, a e,,rnesd With dressine.
no.s. . -. .Sc-s. h.she 1or thu ~ Of the
.s =. IN 4. rsemhers Of the Clubs
s1.,Is.. - 49,. ~. ~ ertra advantaeo II
s..H"...s.ss = - Ae,ived bv the club IN
,.ss.s~S ~ ~,crrd. 81 nadison nark. in
49, = -. rroh:hle con.olidatiou vith
I ~ 80 ri. l.tter,. hoef house q
:. - ~ W ~. m : .hcrt lIistance
~. -. -
-. -s.,,;,- ~ ~ronrds .ettle. Anallv
- -. 1870. e a.stt,e II r.esrd - ~.
- -. r,e.I m.,r.tee ara nrenered tor
- .s,.,.;.r IN short notice- 4
s.ss~.~s. -. sI,.sdv heen nrovided Hnr
.S~ 49, ~ s. 1. cr.cer.6 - 49, ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

peue1ssiooals, but hes eontsndsd Tor :
numbR q trophisa
He eane - Seattle iron Sioux City.
Wheso - learned 70 WroDtlo and he'd (
numbW 81 matches. He = also some.
thing of spaErse. Marriott b baker -
tsads, being employed q the Star bakery.
a Dopok street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
THB RBCORD.
CelifoFnia League.
Oakland Defeats stockton Twice.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-Two games
were played here today between the Oak
land and Stockton teams, both Of which
resulted in victory for the former. Scores:
First game-Oakland 8. base hits 10. errors 8:
Stockton 2 base hits 9. errors Batteries-
Horusr and Cody; Tanning and SpeeL
Second game-Oakland II, base hits II. errors
4: stockton S, base hits 10. errors 10 Batteries
-Grifa:hs and Cody: Harper and Speef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Bids will b received Wednesday. April
IL. at 10 O'Clock q. M, for the building Of
the coal. mineral and lumber palace.
P. ans and specifications can be seen at the
Office Of the architects, Messrs. Skiliings l.
Corner, SquireLatimer building.
By orces of the building committee.
l. d. Ross. Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Rod AND GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Uask aud Windy Day Kept Scores
Dcwn-ChurchilPs Fine Work.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club held q
ffaetice shoot yesterday at West Seattle.
4 dark and windy day kept the scores
down somewhat. but some cook work was
ecne. Churchill carried OF the honors Of
me day by his fine shooting. taking first
Place In oil but one of the events in which
= shot. Ewing did some good shooting
until his gun broke down and be was
forced to use . strange gun. w. A. HARDY
Also shot we'll. The scores were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

quiet and contented. did not crow or fight,
and their flesh remained soft and tender.
Those weighing two pounds and less were
most easily and safely eaponized, but the
larger the birds, provided they had not
commenced 10 crow and their combs had
not developed. the more quickly they
recovered The only birds that died under
the operation were those that had devel-
eped combs. The old Chinese tools. when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
4 BAsEsALL CaALLExak.

SEATTLE, April q Io9&
ePoRfINe EDITOR Posi-. INrRLLIGKNcER: In
your issue Of April We noticed that the services
OF !. Blonde had been rscured - pitcher
for the Maroon Baseball Club. We wish 70 have
1t understood that he intends 70 play the season
with the Longshorsmsn's Baseball Club Any
amateur team wishing game can b sccommo.
dated By addressing Manager Longshozemen's
Baseball Club. Seattle Youn respectfully,
L0N0sH1RBNRN'o DAsBDAIL CLUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 3.
Los ANGLES. April 9.-Scors Of today's
game:
Los Angeles & base hits 10, errors 8: San Fran.
cisco 2, base hits Z. errors L Battertes-Nichol
and Lehman: Knell and spies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Children Of Destiny 10 the title Of Q new
novel by Molly Elliot Seswell, author Of maid
Marian" Little Jarvis" ETC.. which 10 to he
published Immediately in Appleton's Town and
Country Library. Tnis new work IL said 70 b
perhaps the s;rongss. which shis popular au.
thor has produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

". d. Hows.l's new novel. "rhs World Of
Chance" has sust been published in book form
by Harper BsotherA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Cornell and the University OF PennsyIvsnia
are 70 hold their joint athletic games in Phtla-
dsIphia on May 80.