davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22

Argus Leader, u: President Mauck,
Of the state university at Vermillion and
President McLonth of the Brookings
agricultural college, are in the city to
confer touching some recommendations
TO the legislature. Gen. w. III. I'll.
Beadle, president Of the state normal
school at Madison, who was to have met
with them, was compelled to return to
his home. These gentlemen were ap-
pointed by the last session OF the state
teachers association q committee to ex-
amire into the workings OF the manage
ment Of the boards OF regents and
trustees OF the state educational institu-
tions aud TO draft rssolntionssto be- pre-
sented TO the association at Huron next
week, and IL adopted there, TO be sent TO
the legislature. This 10 a subject which
has caused o great deal OF travail TO the
educators OF the state. The constitu.
ton declares that the regents shall have
control OF the state colleges and that the
trustees shall have charge Of the current
management. Is fails, however, To de-
fine these terms and the result haa
been : constantclash of authority and
much pickering and bad feeling amone
the members OF the two boards. or
the o hand The trustees claim thsa
they have thsafall management olstht
colleges and that the rsUents are ssmrIa
q board Of review with the privilege 81
meeting once or twice 4 yean and. having
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22

Twenty five lodges OF the Knights of
Pythias have secaded and organized a
supreme lodge and independent order of
their own called, "The Improved Order
of the Knights of Py'hias." This is the
result of the recent disagreement in the
supreme council over the use OF the
ritual In different languages, the head
body Of the order having decided to al
low only the o OF the English language
in the ritual and work OF the order.
They are mainly German speaking
lodges which have seeded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22

An Eldorn Farmer Il Making Extensive
Preparatinns.
FEDORA, Ia, Dec. 22.-The only sys-
tenn of land irrigation in the Missis-
sippi valley is now being undertaken in
Hardin county, on the farm Of Justin
Wells, near Steamboat Rock. At the
cost OF several thousand dollars he has
begun the systematic laying OF water
pipes throughout large tract OF bottom
Land. Tbs pipes are q inches in diam.
eter. and are laid Q feet under the earth
TO prevent freezing in the winter sea.
SON. These pipes parallel each other al
a distance Of about 80 feet.
AT convenient intervals hydrants rise
from the water mains through which
the water is forced into an hydraulic
ram. The interval of distance In deter.
mined by the lay of the land; il the
lay is o liberal slope the hydrants occur
less often. The hydrant ram is q small
round reservoir, with three stop cocks,
one on either side and one in front. The
water can flow through all at the same
time. bus ordinarily the side flow viii
be utilized. The head water, or source
of supply, viii be a reservoir Of several
hundred barrels capacity, which viii
be supplied by surface flow and by
pumping in a of necessity. Mr.,
Wells is confident of the feasibility Of
his scheme. The only question is one
of profit. He expects to irrigate by
this process 1000 acres of land. while
its capacity is sufficient for 1000 acres
This Hardin county irrigation schem,
will attract national attention, and TIL,
outcome of it will determine q new
system of farming in the central states
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22

looked over the work OF the trustees, to
affirm or veto. The regents Oh the other
hand have followed the policy OF taking
the work entirely into their own hands
and have assumed that the trustees are
merely their executive officers whose
sole duty is to discharge their orders.
The two presidents are to study the
question, take advice from law makers
and to recommend q measure which will
define the duties OF the two boards and
prevent their clashing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22
Sue ana oll I~napector.

sioux FALLS, s. D., Dec. 22.--Coates
q Sells, wholesale oil dealers Of this
city, have begun suit against Deputy
Oil Inspector Arthur of Iowa fol
f~rauduiently, as they allege. rejecting
oil shipped TO Akron, Ia. The allega.
ton il made that a Standard Oil agent
was with Arthur at the time of inspec-
ton, and that the whole shipment was
rejected after examining one or two
barrels. Plaintiffs have been making q
vigorous fight againstthe trust for sew
eral.raars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22
I,id Nnt nrder ! strika.

PITTsBUI.G, Dec. 22.-The miners OF
this district, who have been in conven-
ton for the past three days, has ad.
iourned without taking the response
bility of advising a strike against the
65-cent scale. =. '#A .. so
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22
sourn DAKOTA scHooL LANDS


Remarkable showing Tor the short Time
They Have Keen Available.
PIERRE, s. d., Dec. 22.-The bien-
nial report of the commissioner OF
school and public lands Ii OF consider
able general interest, in that it is ex-
pected that South Dakotais school
lands will in a short time nearly pay all
the expenses of education in the state.
Considering the short t me which has
elapsed since any move could be made
toward securing the benefits of the
public lands, a remarkable showing has
been made. The to,al area OF public
school lands of the state is 2,821,34S
acres. OF, this immense acreage none
may be disposed of for less than $40
per acre. While this is the minimum.
the state has already disposed of l4l, 600
acres at an average of $l4 per acre. and
the same average price all the way
through will give the state q peri ma
nent lnnd of about $40, 900, 900, which
cannot'be invested al less than per
cent.
Already Si.3s per Capita. 1
While the Office has been in existence
but a few years, the amount OF per
manent school fund is now $2.O1l. O0t
in round numbers, and as the school
population is l05, I75 the interest on the
sum on hand IL about $l.35 per capita
per annum.
The receipts of the office from Jan. 1.
1894, to Jan. l, 1895, are:
From leases of school lands. go. 1928;
interest ON deferred payments. $i56, 800;
interest on loans Of permanent fund,
$43. 712; principal payment on school
lands sold, $190, TIT; lease Of endow.
ment lands, $50. Total, $453, 162.
Besides the school lands the govern
lnent granted the state at the time OF
admission 653. 600 acres OF endowment
ment lands for the various educational
and charitable institutions of Interstate.
all, Of which has been selected but
about 10000 acres and part OF which
has been patented. The amount OF
school and endowment lands already
patented to the state Is ia, O92 acres, d
greater amount than has been patented
to the five other states admitted ut the
same time with South Dakota. I'm con-
nection with this the manner OF invest
ing the permanent school fund will be
Of interest. The fund il apportioned
among the various counties upon d
basis Of the voting population, and the
county commissioners ARE made loaning
agents, the county being held respon-
sible for losses. The interest is returned
to the commissioners Office and appor-
toned among the different counties on
q basis of the school population OF the
county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22
Probably Nr urasr.

YASKToS, s. D.. Dec. 22.-John Col
Inns. a laborer, vas the victim of
assault from which he will die. Jphn
Wasloch AMI CASTOR Forester are
charged with the crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
tn ADVERTISERS.

THx DAILY LgADER makes q special feature o.
and resources of the city of Madison and OF the
tate AZ large emitting il 10 the patronage OF adj
~vtrtisers of every clase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
AMUsEMENTs.
Tn. Chicago LADY 0aarsetts

A select audience greeted the Chicago
Lady Qaartette at the Seattle thcater last
evening, and the hearty applause given
each number on the programme and the
still heartier insistance upon an encore
following each such number Is the very
best criticism that can he adduced
To the high order of the talent
exhibited by the five charming
ladies. tor beside the auartette a 9th. Miss
Cornella Neltuor. added variety TO the
musical features by imuersonations, hu-
M orous ana pathetic, that proved her 10
he an exceptionally clever actress Dur
ing the first half OF the entertainment the
ladies presented most unique appearance
in handsome square-eut. cardinal red cos
TUNES. with hats. gloves and shoes TO
match, while during the second halt they
were equally charming in similar dresses
of pure white material The contrast
was pleasing. Summing ap the musical
nroSrsmms rs heard last evening, the
ladies do their most effective work when
singing in anartetse. and the gem OF the
evening may be said 20 be the Lullaby"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Lord Rossbery's Ladas won tn New
market stakes by two lengtha
The Latonia Derby. worth s.. 600. win b
run today ~ Cincinnati The track -
muddy. Six horses are entered, and Lar
xarine 10 the favorits.
At the Louisville races Wednesday the
winners were: Four furionEs. La Grace.
50: seven furlongs, Simrock. l:dh;
Runnymeds stakes. two-year-oids. i've
furiongs, Laureate, i.Sh; six fnriongs.
Valerie. l:Dh; i've fnriones. Shuttle,
1:i951.
At the Hawthorne park, Chicago. races
Wednesday the winners were: Nine-six-
teenths mile. Coria. l :07; eight furiongs.
st. Pat, 1.5usf; I'VE furiongs, To Ia. %;
mile and ons-sixteenth. Despot, l:J9ts;
six furiongs. Indigo. t:22h; SIX furiongs.
Outlook, LII.
At the San Francesca races Wednesday
the winners were: About six furIongs,
Bouie. l:42; five furlongs, MustAsa, l:o21z:
about six furiongs. Motto, liz, breaking
the California record; i've fariongs, Mid
get. l:0i.
At the ST. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were: Six furiongs, Ciaussan,
l:l6I<; mile and one-eighth. Joe Court
ney, 1861; nine-sixteenths mile. Sir
Dixon, IT,. ssh: mile and one-sixteenth,
Prince Carl. l:a9s<: six furiongs, Inver-
cauld, 1:15k: mile and one-eighth, Arch
bishop. i.57A.
At the Grayessnd races Wednesday the
winners were: Five furiongs, Ella Reed,
l.06L: ak furiongs, Ed kearney, LII;
eight furiopgs. selling. Suil Ross. .4ss4;
Falcon stakes. mile and one-sixsee nth.
Mr.. Jingl e. l:5lz; five furiongs, selling,
Melinda. los: eieyen-sixtsenths mile, st.
ia lien. l:5slz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
the sEArrLE cYCLE cLUs.


Road Race ond Interstate Meet Pro-
possd-Ths New Track.
The Seattle Cycle Club held special
meeting Tuesday evening At its club rooms
In the Hinckley block. with majority Of
its members present.
II was decided TO hold prize road race
May so from Richmond Beach to the cor
ner of Second and Spring streets, Seattle.
The start will be made at l:30 o'clock in
the afternoon, and the finish will b about
an hour later. Several entries have already
been made and about twenty wheelmen
will participate. Plans were considered
for big bicycle meet on July 4 at Wood
land park, at which there will be rerresen-
tatiyes from all clubs in Washington, Ore
gon and British Columbia.
This club is making rapid progress In
the construction OF its new quarter milo
track at Woodland park. and by July 1
will have IL in first-cla.s condition. A run
to Richmond Beach was called for Sunday
next a. so'cIock in the morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

ne reception COMMITTEES. Who }orm.ssv
offended vicsoria's hospssalitv .rd aft-r.
Yards mads cruise ont g Enonin.nss
snsrs Admiral ssepksassa crease shs
adcoms Of the Hssk Tha Edunsn -.
me nzst q the Seattle Asss % arrjve To-
morrow bassssii, trap ahossisx and ths
IsEsesa are the great attractions. AIr..dv
liners are fully 3.0oo visitors g The c.sy
snd THIS number win b. trshled by somor.
rou.
Il y estimated that the attendance v,ll
q we largest In the history or the citv.
sirssdy over 5000 visitors having uut il
"a appearances. There are lifsy-uins ont
side yachts for the regatta alone. and al
other sports have filled equally veil
Great classification 10 fsls tonirht bv
the fastest first-class yachts The rules a
the international association have been
broken By allowing ell boats over twenty
ax Test whether skimminR dishes or
heavy keel, in the same cissa A protest
mas bssn made. snd unless the RUE 4
changed it b rumored that many of the
larger boats viii not enter the races
Friday.
10k RA2RnAuu nRrAn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

The Seattle and Blakslsy ball teams will
play the second game In the champion.
ship race ct Madison street park next
Sunday afternoon. The Seattle team il
practicing hard every day. and ought to
poned game with Blakeley win be playe d
1t Blakelcy the next time Seattle Is sched-
uled to play there. thus giving the Blake.
ley people two games in one day.
The Indians play at Ballard next SUM-
day, and viii surely find hard work before
them. as the Ballard team has been
strengthened by the acquisition of Catcher
Dougherty and Shortstop Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

88UsssO 9neNbe0 - vsOtObhos
N115soms May a-lepscial. 1-Thers
~ - iarss delegation Of Bsilingham
n yo1htsmsn ct the victoria regatta and
tsa sumbsr Of local yachts will COM
smong them Commodore Lsaming's
~ Myth, which was winner last year.
~ Ne Hornet, which he also owns and
- y one d the crack boats Of the
II @ d Gsrland's beautiful new
II Garland hes also gone over and will
- With the Hornet In the second class.
III Ne Myth will sail in the FIRST. The
pSsns and the Progress. two other fine
~ sioopA launched this month, will
- - b ~ regatta Among the other
hoels uhien have gone over, though not
= sntsf - races. are Capt. McKay's
larE - sioop, Edith Mckay. the Mary
I'D Lsls md Nymph and the launches
ueysf ard Columbia Commodore Learn
nk sill all the Myth, Lew Simpson the
hoHsts l. H. Wilcox the Dione, Capt.
AeAy the Garland and Marcusen Bros.
ne ffosrssa II is confidently expected
tat Ne Myth and Garland will be prize
slnnsn, and not unlikely the Hornet also.
1neN viii b IN excursion from here to-
neefos 90 the steamer State OF Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
FIRST or THE sEAsos.
aaete Club Baseball Team Mskss IL
Bow Nent SATURDAY.


Bow Next saturday.
M next Saturday the Seattle Athletic
/ s4oss baseball team will make its Initial
Seow Of the season to a home audience.
~ cab has not been represented on any
s'ste Held since its victory in last
sssnxsgising days football game with
ssepma. and its members and friends are
kssiy awaiting the temperance of the
diamond. The opening attraction
- o the Port Townsend Athletic Clubs
- s1is whleh Is rated as one of the strong
q sa me Sound. DR.. Cobb, who Is WE'LL
smeefed IN Seattle for the able manner
which handled the football eleven which
sysa here last fall. will captain and
- ~ e second base for the team. Some idea
4 ~ strength may be had from the fact
.ass On last Saturday il Was trouncing the
vns I, ". Z. A. team Of this city to the
80 OIL : 10 5 in three innings. when rain
1t<siefed,
ihs ; A. {. team has most of last years
4ers. but has made some important
NsaSss particularly in the battery de-
as'nsat Cobb. who caught Jack High
sas one OF the creates. aud speediest of
sE- pitchers. AZ Harvard, will be seen
ana the oat in most OF the gaines.
Z. sh'on, The young south paw who
sea sres, ball Tor Snohomish last year.
90 the bulk % the twirling. Randall
Small. last years battery, will play
sssang CA the team. the former at first
- tae latter IN right held. They will
- e USED IS = change battery. The
sef ola men on the team are Gardner at
NE, calhoun at third and Morris AMI
- s'4ssst' in the ogtaeld Noble, who used
Nas With the Bankers and other local
- covering Short deid.
ksssas TO the rainy weather the team has
= so Opportunity of showing its metal
-. match game. and will he PIT to the
:. 'ef TIE afs; time today. when IL plays
4. ser'a. The players iefs last night
-. Victoria by the steamer George r.
- snd the game will he called as 9
- shis morning. Several enthusiasts
49, I'm eAaied the team. Morris Was un-
20 40, aud Turner will play In the
ss'nsia 10 IN. p.Ao..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
YasAss Race Acro.. en-. straits.

Inc yachts Edna NJ. Rainier. kelpie,
q soan and Doris. which have gone to
Victoria TO take part in the queens BIRTH
~ facss, made the trip across the Straits
nun Port Townsend the occasion OF an
mpnmptu race last Monday. They
s.afsed together ut .. m. and the Edna
=. ron. arriving at 1880 a. m, one and q
al hours ahead OF the Rainier, which
va second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
iTTLE IN INDIANA.
- Miners Killed, Five More
reunded at Titles Mines
n,A MAY BE NEEDED.


..-ru1as, Ind. Nay H-Eevs vas
s.s..d in this city tonight Of serious
S:s..se & LattIe's coal mines. at Littie's
zss.- an the Indianapolis & Evansville
1 l.sS-seA. Two hundred and City armed
y msrehsd 70 the mine this aftsrnoon
! ~ a. purpose Of compelling the
-. q work 70 Join in the strike. A
Y. ~. 1seurred shout 5 o'clock between
Es~ 1890, and those who have continued
s .. .erk. in which FIVE men wers wounded
- - killed. For some days past dep
Esr skeri3s have been stationed ~ guards
- mines. but they were disaFmed
- xrfvsn sway BY the striksrA The
3zsssl,se. evidently intend 70 remain at Lit
SsS s. thsv have gone into camp and
5 - ehout thirty days provisions with
i b ssid that the militia from this
M b ordered 70 the scene tomos-
3 9srnAs Cru, May A-The Missouri
7 - n route TO Leavsn worth 20 bring
u n - miners se that place were In this
3F., this sfssrnoon. They paid their fares
81. ~ espls line TO Kansss City. Kan.
& es iii resume their march tomorrow.
y. n,nerS camped eight miles ont
-. ths city. where they we're met to-
.slshf s. deisgasion Of Lsavsnworsh citi-
4 - sho warned them not 10 enter the
~ rhers viii be trouble II the miners
! 80 Is going TO Lesvsnworth. ~ SO
100 have been sworn in and armed to
ls1sG9 The working miners.
frAseosA, Ia, May A-Ths Musca-
~ miseYs are putting 100 cars OF coal
~ track daaIy. -Four hundred strikers
= eonesd ct Givin and each evening
Seun1p ssss the mines. No trouble has
- 61eurrsd. snd the working miners say
~ 10 noe come out.
cnvsnxuA, ILL.,, May 3.-Thirty men
IA 6own into the Big Four mine today
- kass not been moicsted. Rumors
~ isres delegation of strikers II COM
heh61s are current. but nothing has de-
$3.50 = yet
IS nxxas, ILL.,. May N-Ths miners -
- ysstsrdsy BY strikers did not At
! . sork in the union shaft today.
- Taylor b here With fifty deputies.
py11lR, ILL.,. May A-Ths march to
- lid was made by the striking
ION this city today and this after
30 crowd Of nearly l,OOe minef3 was
b - around the mines. but we're kept
~ eancs by the deputies. Many Of
~ IInngnrians, Belgians and Poles were
AIn1dne heavily. A conflict WAS expected
nenmlaziiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
Tue ose-s's str,et.y r...i,,s,...

k.r.a essN'0A' Nav 3 III Special. A qaeen's
a. a. caFulxsi here TIA which Seattle
-. - TAKE Prominent psrs would he .
a. caeept5on 20 tae raie. This wear
src.. 49, 'sty ~ exceptionally well Ia tho
h.ss.s.Nna Der yachssmea. cyclists, base
n. s'c', wa1 take = prominent part IN
s.,.s 81 the yachts The kelpte is =
81. afFerste. u the wiad holds gssSa.
r.,s ss'' - sae Earl, ssns NJ, Mar
se....' nAaa.es. Foam. Doris. Brsmer,oa.
49, and faekie. were sass morning
W Mayor league and nesaoxss u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
Pspe wanss 70 Be .. Amateur Assi.,

Pope wants "a Ne ~ Amatsur Agsia.
Tho Seattle Athletic Club 10 making An
EFFORT to have Pope. one Of the best ALL
around players in the state, reinstatsd in
the amateur ranks. The board which
has the power 20 do this II now In session
1t New York city. but will adjourn in .
short time. II the =. A. c. desires tho
services Of Pope in baseball, and there Is
no question but IL will when the strong
team from the Multnomah Athletic Club
Ii played. prompt sction must be taken.
Pope can be brought back into the anna
tcur ranks because he has rsnouncsd pro-
fessionalism and stands ready to make
afidavit 70 such effect The 8. A. G. has
the ri1Dts and privileges of the A. A. u.
and 20 far has never asked favor. Cobb,
who Is now catching for the &. A. G. team,
was reinstated through the efforts OF the
Boston Athletic Club. Pope became .
professional because he played with Ia
coma the first season the Pacific North
west League was organised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

See. ]. s. Graham's ladies' cloth Eton
suits In all colors. SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Make mp IN order. bring your cash and
see how cheap you can buy first-class
goods. Smith 4 Young. grocsra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Fifteen sver-blooming roses for 81 st
Washington Floral Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Prices cut way down 70 close out qui OK
Smith q Young. grocera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

DR.. Kibbe has resumed practice. 327-32s
Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Loss by the Rsnssylvsais floods.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23-Carefui esti-
mate of the direct loss occasionsd by foods
in this state place the amount Ut
$a.0o0.000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

The finest teas In the market cut way
down to sell quick. Smith Il Young.
grocefA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

x.sis.aI I.ssx.e.

81. LoUts. May 23.-Ths Browns lost 5
csossiy-contested game today because Of
their inability TO find Hemmine's svift
baHs. Score: st. Louis, 3; b h, s: :. 8
lxouisstiie. 4; b b. Z; ., l. Batteries
Hawley and Buckley; Hsmming and Earl.
Umpire-Swartwood.
CLEVELAND, May A--No game: rain.
fhfLADELrHIA. May A--No game: rain.
BRocKLYx. May a-Inabiiisy 10 hit
kennedy's curves lost the game Tor Balti-
more. Attendance. 3,10. Score: BATH
more. l: b b, O.: e. l. Brooklyn, S: b h. g.:
9. z Batteries-Kennedy and Kinslos !:
Mulians and Rob,nsou.
CHICAGO. May D.--Twenty bases on
balls were given by the six pitchers Who
did the twiriing In today's game, three on
each side. After two hours and five min
utss' playing Umpire Emslie called the
game ~ the end Of the sixth Iuning to
allow Pittsburg to catch . train. Score:
Chicago. g; h. IL: e, 8 Pittsburg. 10; b
=. u: .. 2 Batteries: Ciaussen, Donneliy.
Hutchinson and Schriver; Sugden, Gum.
bert, Eicol and Mack.
BosTos. May 23-New York put up the
best game all around and deserved to win.
Score: New York. II; b h, 10: e, O Bos-
ton, 8; b h. Is; e. Batteries: Farrell
and Asskin; Stivetts. Ssaley and Ryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Ladies' red cloth vests, the latest nov
city, at ] s. GrAham's.