davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

R. and S. H. Chute.
CONG at a point on
WHY line of block 2 As
it nW'Iy from sw'Iy
cor of lot l in said
block 2; tn ely paraI-
lei with Bluff st to
W line of block 6, Ew-
ing and Chute's adj
dition to st. Paul: tn
My on last named
line to the most My
cor of lot 3, block 2.
Wabasha st addition:
tn sw'ly on My line of
lot 3 to WHY line of
block 2: tn se'Iy on
last-named line to beg
Miscellaneous
Peter HauDers, that part
of the Tilton acre $50
called sw'Iy of Rice st
c. H. Petsch ct al,
CONG at the NV cor
of Eleventh and Wa
basha SITS; tn n 50 TT:
tn at right angles w
45 # to the line OF
Guerin's land: tn S
along the said line to
a point on Eleventh st
SO # from the place of
beg; tn e SO # to the
place of beg. .....
Annie 3. Cloud, s % #
of the following:
CONG at a point on
the W line of Waba-
sha st 80 # from the
NV cor of Eleventh
and Wabasha SITS: tn
II "a it; tn W at right
angles 50 # to Guer-
ms land; tn S on said
Guerin's line 81 #; tn
to place of beg.
Ed C Rogers, com g on
the W side of Wabasha
st 1879 # n of the NV
cor of 18th and Wa
basha SITS: tn II 3134 #;
tn W 60% fit to Guerin's
land; tn S along said
land 1894 fl; tn e to the
place of beginning.
S and NJ Sayer, CONG at
a point on the W side of
Wabasha st 1854 # n of
the NV cor of 11th and
Wabasha SITS; tn n
along Wabasha st 33$4
TT; tn W 6034 # to Guer-
ms land; tn S along
said line 1894 #; tn e
so TT to place of Begin
ming Observation-Disclosures.
z G Bowen, und q of a
strip of land 3 fit wide
on the s side of Bluff
st extended from Wa
basha st to the W line
of the sw a of sec 81, t
20. r %. ex that part n
of lot 10, Simpsons add,
and ex that part be-
tween the W line of
Wabasha ST and the s
line of Martin st pro-
duced, and ex Bryant's
Richard Chute, und Il of
a strip of land 3 # wide
on the S side of Bluff
st, extending from Wa
basha st to the W line
of the Sw Il of sec 81, t
%, T %, eX that part ly-
ing between the W line
of Wabasha st and the
S line of Martin st, and
ex that part n Of lot 10,
Simpsons add, and ex
BryantS part. 49,
Thomas W Quing, com g
on the n side of
Eleventh st where
the line between Ba-
lille and Guerin's adj
dition intersects said
st; tn n Al deg 50 min W
1872 #; tn S 118% TT;
tn s Al deg 50 min e
3191a TT; tn to n line
of Eleventh st; tn
along Eleventh st to
Deg ----.. .
st. Paul Proper
Rt Rev T l. Grace....
do ......... .......,
90 ss.s ..'sssss.s.sa
0u a&ss.s,,sas AAAAah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

Assessment District Number One
City OF 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

District NumberThree,
City of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

81. Paul PROPER
Diocese St. Paul, W %
1t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Diocese of st. Paul. W II
of lot 10 and all of. .....
G. Pottgieser, n 2212 #
OF 10, II and
W W Kittson, e II off,.
Robt y Smith, e 10 TT of.
Bazille q Guerin's Ad-
dition to St. Paul
Kate E Wanzer, S p of
l and
JOS Mcclellan, rs IT S
of n 70 # of........1 and
Rosanna McGorry, 50 TT
S Of Il % TT of. .....1 and
Mathew Breen, II So Of.
James Welch..........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

GreVe. OpDenheim and
Hogan S Rearrange-
ment of S y Of Block
3, lIaTkley ana Wal
ker s Add TO st. Paul
a ID Embellishments.
Eg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

Catherine ii Butulch,
CONG at a point on
the intersection OF the
W line of e y of lot 8
r and the n line of Sew
enth st: tn nelly along
18th st So fit; tn n 50 TT to
a point $50 30-10O it s OF
the S line of Fifth st;
tn w $3.50 # TO the
r, center line of lot D: tn
S along the center line
/ of lots ) and 8 116 TT to
Is the place of beginning,
being parts of 4. ), Sand
Jacob Manufacturer, a
strip on the e side of
w z of lot IL 48-100 tt
g on Fourth st by 2-10O
i TT on Seventh ST off, l
Jas H Wilgus, CONG
!, on the s line of blk
IA. Rice and Irvine 8
81 addition, where said
'e line interseets the e
u line of the building
known as the Wins
~ low house, said point
= being 4S-100 fit W of the
e line of the W u Of
1t II, blk IA. tn My
along the line of said
building III $40 # to
APPOINT on the ~ line
of Seventh st 2 01-10O
fit sw'ly from the in
terseetfon of the last
named line with the g
line of the W y OF
said 1t II: tn sw'ly
along the se'ly line Of
Seventh st to it's in
tersection with the
W line of said Wins
low house; tn sly
along the last-men.
toned line 48 71-100 #
to a point on the 9
line of said blk IA 1890
# W of sw cor of 1t
10 of said blk "A; tn g
on the last = mem
toned line 80 lilo TT to
beg, being all that
part of Its 8, 10 and
II covered by the main
walls of the Winsiow
house, so called. $500.
NJ r and 0 J Miller, W
rs # off,.
do &c # af....-sSa !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

Dau'l G'C0unOr. " -
lex = 1T W ofe1j fO of
do " 80 # Of.
John b s.. Aubiu, ex
sW 10 it for alley.
Estate of z Langevin.
q strip opposite lots 2
and Observation-Disclosures.
Thompson $ Subdivision
OF, BiOck J. HOyUs Ad-
Qlrlon to ST. Paul
Eurber N Libbey, W 10.
do ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Joseph Ambruster, und
4 -
J D Ashton.

4 1890 '...'.s' 800
J D Ashton. ...........
Z Rice Jr, CONS at a
point on " line of
Warren st l20 # from
the cor of Warren and
Arch SITS. tn WY parI
with Arch ST 100 #, tn
sly along W line of
lot > IS 10 1t. tn ely
to beg, part OF 5 and
D D Doyle tex n 98lz ft)
10 lex n 1914 fO
and eX Wy SO # t
in of S 1l3% ft......
Mary B st Pierre, ely of
Jno NJ Carlson, Il p of g
100 fit Of..................
2 7 acknowledgements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

j 3 Cook. com g at a
point on the e line of
jackson st $40 # My
from nelly cor of jack
son and 10Th SITS; tn
My along Jackson ST
SO it: tn ely to a point
on ly line OF Temper
ance st 492 # My from
cor of Temperance and
10th SITS: IN sly along
Temperance % TT; tn
My to beg Except ely
10 it to city).....-...
Nancy s Spencer ct al,
com'g on the e line of
Canada st 1853 4-10 # nj,
from NV cor Of Bag
nell & AIcGronan's
subdiv of blk Is, Hoyt's
add: tn ely parallel
with the n line of said
blk Is. Hoyts add, to
intersection with the
e line of an alley run
ming n and S and eX-
tending from Tenth st
to Grove ST. said point
of intersection being
the point of beginning
of land to be described;
running tn ely parai-
lei with n line of said
blk Is, Hoyt's add, to a
point distant 31a fit
WY from W line of
Broadway st; tn n par
alleI with said alley
8.42 #: tn WY parallel
with n line of said blk
Is to the e line of alley
aforesaid. tn SLY to
point of beg........
Whitney & Smiths Add
to St Paul
Ger NJ E Church, strip
on e side Of 2nd....
City Of st Paul......
90 ...--..' '-'.-..'.
do ..... ......-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
His 18th Annual Tour.

Mr.. W. J. Ryan, who is now making
his 18th annual tour through Maine,
selling copies of the Robert b Thomas
and Maine Farmers Almanacs, for the
year 1886, is totally blind, but his loss in
that particular does not prevent him from
making his way In the world In his
native city of Portland. where he is well
known to everybody, he is so familiar
with the streets that he finds his way
around unaiGei.
Along his route through eastern and
northern Maine he has large list of
patrons who, at the end OF every year, de
pend upon him to supply them with the
peoples favorite almanac If your name
is not on his list, have it placed there this
year He is thoroughly reliable, and your
patronage will aid worthy cause
Mr.. Ryan has also taken the State
agency for the improved Hall typewriter,
with headquarters at Portland and
HOulton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
STATE HOUSE.
Railroad Commission Approves Arti-
cIss of Patten & Sherman Railroad.
A Corporation for Card Clothing Business
Organized at Portland.

The railroad commissioners, yesterday,
approved the articles of the association OF
the Patten 81 Sherman Railroad Parker
2. Burleigh, I'd. of Houlton, attorney for
the company was present
One new corporation filed certificate, yes
terday, the Foss Gard Clothing Company,
organized at Portland for the purpose of
carrying on the business, and to license
Others to carry on tie business of doing a
general manufacturing, buying, selling
and dealing in card clothing. The presi-
dent is John +. Foss, Tewksbury, Mass !;
treasurer, George w. Fifield, Lowell, Mass
Report has been received at the State
House that Col. L. d. Carver, State
librarian, shot fine deer, few days ago,
near Lagrange, in the Schoodic lake dis
trict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
C0SY HIGH SCHOOL
root Ball Eleven xthdraws from the Junior
League.

On account of the impraetioabiitv of
reaching some Of the schools which are
members of the Junior Foot Ball League,
the Cony High school has retired from,
that league This action was taken hy
the boys themselves, and it meets with the
satisfaction Of The teachers and parents,
as the boys in reaching Foxcroft and
Thornton would have to lose an entire
school day.
This Withdraw wal, however. by no means
ends the playing for the Cony High school
team, as it has at least one game 10 be
played with Deering Bath, watervillc,
Gardiner Lewiston, Oak Grove, and posi-
bly, Others, arrangements for which may
be later made
The boys have put in lots of practice
lately and the game with Waterville,
Saturday, showed lots OF good work, and
good players to hack it up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08

The funeral of the late Mrs. +. A. Lee
man. was held from 10 Chapel street,
Monday, at II A. NJ, Rev c. S. Cum
mings officiating The interment was at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The music was
by a quartet, consisting OF Messrs. j. W.
Beck and G. f. Halves and Mrs. a. W.
Casa and Miss Jennie Sumner. The fol
lowing relatives were present; Mr.. e. n
Dole, the deceaseds only brother, Mrs.
Dole and Mr.. George Dole, Portland
three sisters, Mrs James Bailey of Bath,
Mrs. Goudy Of Cumberland Mills, and
Miss Soulc of Bristol. r. /. and the two
surviving children, Mr.. {. II. Leeman
of Augusta and Mrs. c. II. Baker OF
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08

Mr.. ]. NJ. Cross, the Journal agent has
been travelling the past two weeks among
the farmers of Kennebec county and finds
them rejoicing in bountiful crops. The
corn crop is one Of the finest for many
wears The grain crop is also the best for
years in both quality and quantity. Apples
are light. George Pope of Vassalboro, has
about 7O) barrels which are of very fine
quality. David Simpson, who has been
running thrcshing machine in Winslow,
SAYS he has been able to average AZ
bushels an hour, which gives pretty
good idea of the yield of this crop in Ken
nebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
AMUsEM ENTS.
Edward E. Nickerson's Company in Michael
StrogoH."

1t was large and well pleased audience
which left the Opera house after witness
ing Michael Strogotf," last evening
The company which supports this play is
good one, and really we'll adapted to
pring out the force and PASSIONATE tenor of
the Russian character.
Will D. Corbett as Michael Strogoff, left
nothing desired In his portrayal of the
Cars courier, and was enthusiastically
appreciated by the audience.
Miss Edith Fuller was strong and emo
tional In her character of Maria In the
other actors there Is little to criticize and
they have left a good impression, and
curiosity as to what can be done by them
in some of the other plays in which they
Will appear during the week.
The speciality work was first-class and
thoroughly pleasing. The music was Of
the very highest order, and was most
heartily appreciated by the audience. The
orchestra is one Of the best that has ever
visited Augusta, and deserves the highest
praise. The playing of the band in the
parade and at the concerts was recognized
as something decidedly out of the ordi-
nary. and the people came right up and
listened in a way that speaks for itself.
The cornet solo by Manager Nickerson
was exceptionally fine.
The Nickerson Company deserves great
credit for it's enterprise. At reduced rates
it has furnished genuinely extraordinary
performance, and those who saw last
evenings performance can freely praise
both the play and the way it was handled
throughout
This afternoon, the patriotic play.
"Down in Dixie will be given, to be
followed, in the evening, by May Bios
SOM
Wednesday evening, "A Celebrated
Case" will be the attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08

kENEEREC.

kESEEREC.
Sidney-0ct. B. Mr.. Joseph T. Durrel and
Miss Bernetta l.. Benson.
SOMERSET.
South Norridgewock-Oct.2 Emery Turner
of Medfeld Mass and Miss Matte French of
South Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08

THERE is a nice dis
tinction between
cheap clothing, and
clothing cheap. The
former is false econo-
my, the latter true.
Don't forget that
there is as much loss
in paying too little
as in paying too much.
We are very criti-
cal as to the value as
well as the sty.e of
the goods we place
Oh our counters.
We consider that it
is for our interest to
make the purchasing
power Of our CUSTOM
ers' dollars as great
as possible.
.ta
G. II. MASON,
The One Price Clothier,
] & 2 Aliens Building,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
ROAD PARLIAMENT.
Governor cIeaves Appoints the Delegates from
This State.

Governor Clcaves, on Monday, appointed
Percy H. Richardson of Portland. Chas.
s Hichborn of Augusta, Prof G. II.
Hamlcn of the Maine State College and
Roland T. Patten of Skowhegan, dele
gates to attend the Good Roads Parlia-
ment to be held at Atlanta, Ga, Oct, IL
10. The Governors of the several states
and territories will appoint delegates to
this parliament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08

DR.. and Mrs. y. p Bonlster express
most sincerely their heartfelt gratitude
and appreciation to the many friends who
80 kindly and tcnderly rendered assistance
during the illness and death of their
daughter, for words of sympathy and the
many beautiful floral offerings. to Drs.
Brickett, Croker and Turner for unre-
uniting attention and prof, ssional friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08

We find some one who has been cured by
Hoods Sarsaparllla, and people on all
hands are praising this great medicine for
what it has done for them and their
friends. Taken in time Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla prevents serious Illness by keeping the
blood pure and all the organs in healthy
condition. 1t is the great blood purifier
Hoods Pills become the favorite cathar-
tic with everyone who trys them. 25c per
box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
Seven Men. Two GINS. One Skunk.

1t Is not everyone that has time to 20
out into the woods for his game although
most everyone would prefer it to hunting
skunks. The latter proved to be a ncces
sity, Saturday night, and for that pur
pose, seven men, armed with two guns
convened, about eleven O'Clock, near tn,
corner Of Cony and Bangor streets The,
got their animal, soon after, and dispersed
as quietly as they had gathered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08

\ double lined, copper bottom, large
size, nickel plated tei kettle, warrant d
A /, for 90 cents, and he offers remark
able self basting meat rooster with SO
many improvements that only a sight Of
1t can do the article justice 1t is wa
rantod fully, to do everything claimed for
it James Boyd can tell you the rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
Born.
EENNRBEC

kESNEBEC.
Fayette-Oct. Alto the wife OF Ii. J. Bamford,
a daughter
Mt Vernon-Oct {. to the wife OF Charles
W. Whittier, d lighter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Whatcom. July g. - Special - Early,
wells. Wilson and Woodard have re-
turned from the upper Skagit having
reached the river without difficulty BY
vvay Of Little Beaver creek after leaving
the other members OF the party a the
summit OF the Beaver pass. above the
(vhfuiwack. about eight miles above nan
navan pass and seventy miles from here
The distance from the Little Beaver sum
nit down that stream 20 the Skagif ~ IS
tsrnated bv Wells. who IS al experienced
yyootsuaan and was one % the party VINO
went out with the first Austin expedition.
a. about eighteen miles. most Of II
through a timhered valley with little un-
4erbrush. varying So width from halt a
milo 10 a mile and half The timber IS
reported 10 he gigantic. cedRrs twelve feet
in diameter and hrs 50 feet 20 the first
limb Good Indications of mineral were
found along the route and numerous
hedges Of fine granite, 81 different shades.
were found along Little Beaver creek. Al
,hs members OF the party agree that the
.oute is an excellent one fer trail and
the matter OF building one this season Is
now under consideration hy the Beard OF
Trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Bowling Tournament This Neek-1h
Athletic Club Election.

Tacoma. July ESPECIAL The cham
nionshfp bowling tournament between
teams from the NuIteomah Athletic Club
and the Tacoma Athletic club VIII begin
on the T. A Cfs alley Saturday evening.
August . -Four games Of cooked hat VIII
be ngavad on the T 4. &. alley. ard Ike
number st the Multnomah Athletic Cluo
Sentazlbsr 6 The total score in the eight
games will D. the tournament score. ana
decide the championship. The T. A 9.
team of six men viii he selected from the
following players b. T. y. Crandau. cap
tain. r. T.. Parsons. Kay Smith. Charles
p C1rtiss. Or II v. Gran. George Gates.
~ Z. Nunfy. James BarraEer- - q.
Rowe A. q. Browne and II : Grisgs.
owing TO the limited room IN The bowl
inr alley only members OF the club VIII
- admitted.
The record of the T A. c. howlers IN
thair July tournament. which win close
Saturday night. does not show up 50 vel
as tha previous ones Boating and BIZ
rvcllng have drawn heavily on the bowl
Ing fraternity with the result that only
nineteen men faced the king PIN this
rsonth The scores were nearly in proper
tfon 20 the number of entries and u vas
decidedly an of day with most Of the
v,1avers g. y. LELAND. with tournament
ar,re ef fsa. wau 2he bowling medal
raul AZ Downing. late captain for stan
forYs football team. arrived ~ the city
last week. having come here % 1--we. lie
viii enter The T. a - football team this
wear and vii probably be iEs captain Al
ready Mr Downing has several good men
n, view for the team. The latter part OF
August he wIll begin coaching the rev
u!avers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The local baseball team has b@cn consid-
erahfv strengthened hy the addition OF
Mr. ROY Weldon. the celebrated stanford
pitcher II last year. who viii b N the
box for Tacoma IN ffle n a a E+-fseoiFia
game here. August 3 Ar Weldon has
made a brilliant record this season as
pitcher for the Olympic bsseb club, Of
San Francisco. and Is a capable ail-round
PLAYER II took eleven innings for the n
A. e 20 defeat the T. A. q. AZ Portland,
.Tt;r7e Il. hv score Of 6 20 q The
home team expects 20 return the coulpli-
ment m nine innings on August 3
Under the auspices Of the Tacoma
Wheelmen's Association series u bi-
cycle races will be held at the driving
mark next SATURDAY August 2. Nine big
events have been arranged Prizes 20 the
amount % between S39 and tta9 are Of
fereA. The progrsr nme IS as follows:
Glass A-One mile novice. gold and sill
var medal: quarter mile dash TWO prizes.
one mile handicap. two prizes haIf-u1iie
open. two prizes. five-mile handicap. three
prizes.
Glass = One mile haudicap. two prizes
r,asrffr- mile dash. two prizes h1flf-n7tie,
Two prizes. hve-miie handicap, three
The annual election Of the r. A c. wlil
be held Thursday Following are the
nominations: President Joseph l.. Car
vnan. vice president. a II. Sanford. ger
re4arv. Arthur r. Grafton. treasurer. t.
Y. Caesar. governors tten 20 ~ e}effea).
c. p Curtis. p r. Stafford. 9. g. ROVE
= u. Crandatl. II. Biackwooa. 20 >
Hamilton. y Timing. II. s. CrigEs, Fregi
: F9,,ll IL. q. CHAIRMAN. T.. II. Peal. ".
~ Eaton. Or A. II. DICKENS I'r. u "
f:ran. = J. Maxwell. a g. Tousey. J. -.
FLETCHER. Kay sGnlth, -. q. IIeilar. +. +
Kills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

~ the credit OF this s,,e.a..
thuxsasr 20 the experience ana sr-
new 80, nj. o. William Fl Lewis. bst re
is srsots, - the part 81 the ASSOCIATION
ns,tf.. ~ o. On all sides as t.as,1v -.
-. prafseworthv.
prod,,c,ses' : coming to the front IN she
fSraha,~. % good athletes. and roh,
A u~o.~sas., STlsss from the Boston Atpga.f@
- $3.50 non that every year faryar 49,,
<,,,rt faen on the crack teams arA
r,i,,eL !. % Wesrern~rE. They have fh4
fs.,ess ana especially the hardfhoos hsS,
,,.sa 70 Withstand the wear ana ,s,- 80 :,
an ,Ll ana OF contests on the fala. -
r1,..- <a'er. II might not be a has
Tt- 70 say that harvard Ioses ~ 80
ma, names through being unable - $50, ~.
sn- - more generous policy OF ch,7=-
f-v - Or crew from the whole coun-
-, instead or from one city. as Harvargy
~ example. chooses from rsoa.o,, a. - -.
49,. pohcy ~ there is any virtue s.,
s IN the West Seattle sbosls havs
Alaska ''iaas OUTSIDE OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
MONTANA SEES THE DANGER.
Legislature MAY Meet 20 Prevent Hili's
Consolidation scheme.

Helena, Mont. July %.-A number OF
conferences have been held by business
men and shippers Of Montana 20 see what
measures should be taken to thwart the
proposed consolidation Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads.
Gov. Richards has expressed a willingness
TO call an extra session of the legislature
~ necessary 10 prevent the consolidation.
There Is a strong constitutional prohibit
ton of the combination OF parallel rai-
WIS and the legislature may forfeit the
charter of any corporation offending in
this respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
N FIFTEEN INNINGS.
yonpareils Take an Exciting
Game From y, Opals.
ne SCORE TIED IN THE NINTH
uore Tennis Tournaments I'm the Near
Future Western Men Make
Good Athletes.

n took fifteen innings for the Nor
eerslis 10 defeat the Opals yesterday
.sternoon By score OF 10 8. Ia the most
sngrised anG nouy contested amateur
rams that nal ever been played IL the
xr.hEess. Up 70 the fifteenth inning
a. game was nobocys, when the Men
.areIIs by a streak OF good batting sac-
sssaed Il scoring the winning run. For
- Nonpareils Bell caught an erroriess
s.ze. and with the exception OF bubbles
sofk at short Il wss impossible 70 put
a. bail through the Infield, while Lenna-
szurs work IN left field was a main fea-
.sre. On the Orais' side the work az
frederick a, short and Cummings
sifchiug were the features. After The
sa.rd inning the OpaIs settled down 10
.srk. aad managed TO tie the score in
ne first OF the ninth. when Huber put the
h.il over the left field fence for home
,sn. Neither side scored until the last
taIf OF ris fifteenth inning, when Brooke
Il, safe. stole secoad and scored on Beu's
~ 10 center, thus winning the game.
ne complete score and shmmery are as
ssliows: