davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

National E3ee&tloaal AssoeEa sge.r,. r..
saio. 1a3y 80 - Esow rates "a Great
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

TIE Qusrtsrsy meeting - to veuur
wpraark cAe.sgtsa Association w9l 10
hSsa AZ tnslr guaaas. rs TAgyi aVeNs. o.
SSsursssy agEe=asas. 1ura -. kt ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
special Rates 10 Ehs chicago Couv~n-


The Sershw~stsrn lire wfl5 rvak. era
r~xt-esass fare fer the ronu3 frfp 20 %.
fD>rs,orraflc cenvenfion az Chlcasa. rt-k-
ets wstl ~ On sale juae ~ ard July
SieeaINr car reservations can row -
sssNse foT these dates > W Parker.
Puget sean8 aKsut. 81 First avenue. seat
tie Mase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Good
{: s:;'. ; g; =: !, =; :: Blood

system - reacses ~ The blood. ara On
sts quality the condition of svery organ &C.
perds- Good blood means strong 5e~Fss.
good cixestso1. rebust health Impure
blood means srrofsia. dyspepsia. ra~1rnz-
fssrn, catzrrh or other diseases The sssvess
way to have rood blood II 70 take Hoo5's
sarssparfiIa This medicine pussaes. VI
tsltze., ard err5ehez the blood. and sests
the elements % health and strength 20
every nerve. orraa aas tlssus- II creates
a good appetite. gives refreshing sleep and
care4 that tired feeling. Remainder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Washington City. June 8.-McMahon
was rather wild today. and when he got
the ball over the plate II was in a way
acceptable 10 the Senator'S. Two home
runs In succession IN the ninth inning were
made of Mcmahon. Attendance 5000.
Score R. BIZ. z.
Washington City ........~...s 10 2
baltimore ....-... .....-..---..s
Batteries: King and Mcclure: Mona
hon and Robinson
Brooklyn. June 2s.-The grounds were
soggy and slippery today from the two
days rain. Good fielding was out OF the
question, as were long hits. Clarke was
hit hard. but the hits Melted only few
runs. as the ground was so bad that no
less than four Brooklyn men were pu, cut
from falling down while running the
bases. Attendance $500
Score r. BIB. z.
Brooklyn ........... .......-... Il
New York ......................
Batteries: Payne ana Grim: Clarke and
Wilson.
Boston. June s.--he Bostons today
won BY punching their hits at tho right
tins. Nash was wen received. and pre-
scented with two baskets OF flowers as he
came 10 the bat.
Score II. BIZ z.
Boston .:....... ....-..-...... u Z
Philadelphia ..........t II
Batteries: Sullivan and Tenney: Taylor
and Clements.
louisville. June 2s-Todav's game was
marked by constant wrangling by both
teams over Umpire Weidman's decisions
with Louisville one run ahead in the
ninth inning. Burkett knocked cut a home
run. tielng the score. In the tenth Inning
the Clevelands scored four runs on an err
ror. a base or balls ana two homs runs
The home team then played for darkness
and finally Weldnan called the game.
This 50 enraged the Cleveland players
that several OF them rushed at him. and
began % shake him and use him roughly.
The spectators crowded on the field and
for a time trouble was expected. The po-
lice dispersed the crowd. and Che Cleve-
land players left the park. A crowd OF
small boys stoned the Spiders as they
were leaving in their bus.
Score r. gH E
A~oQtSSllEe ..-----....... .-.----
Cleveland ....-...-.. .........-
Batteries: Hin ard Warner: Cappy and
O'Conaor.
Chicago. Jun. 2s-The Colts clearly OUT
played the Pirates today. Hawley was
Wild. poorly supported and nine out % the
ten hits made OF him were punched IN
the first. third and seventh innings. At
tendance 100
Score r Ri e
kIt&sn1F~ .s--.r-~~. ...-s...s~. 10
batteries SEttoA ana Da8ESs AaNseg
and Merritt.
81 louis. June &.-The Browns went all
20 pscss today. and lost the game 20 the
Reds. Nh3 pognled Hart ard took advan-
sage - the nine costly errors made by
The hcfne team EAret pitched a steady
game
r BIZ E.
- LOUIS .-s.s---.s-r.--..~v~...
Cincinnati ....+*+.-. --.........fs IA
Batteries: Hart snd Murphy. Ehret and
Esatz
Iae following table SHOWS ths standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

EEeaFzsaa % saoqaalrrls Ealls. July { 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Na,,on., League Games.

Washington City. June 8-McMahcn
was rather wild today. and when ne got
the ball over the plate II was in a way
acceptable 10 the Senator'S. Two home
runs In succession IN the ninth inning were
made of Mcmahon. Attendance 5000.
Score r. BIZ. Z.
Washington City .........e 10 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
8: King and Mcclure: Mona

Hatterfes. Payne and GRIM. CIarke and
Wilson
Boston June s.--he Bostone today
won BY punching their hits at tho right
time. Nash was wen received. and pre-
scented with two baskets OF flowers as he
came 10 the bat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Laa.es WHO have locked all
around and compared styles adj
nit that our stock Is the prettt-
est. either In Seattle or Taccuia.
and that our prices are just
right.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
NORFOLK WON The LAST
OF the Final Series With the Men In
Black and Tan.
THE LAST GAME WASiA FAIRLY 5000 ONE
HorfoIk's PLAY ing wns Very Good but
Portsmouth's Was I'm Some Res.
poets Rather Iaagged-There Was
Not Any Ground TO KICK ARntnst
the Dictum of the Umpire.

me baseball season has closed. The
game which did the business was that
OF yesterday, when the Gulls outplayed
the Changers and won with ease.
There could be no kick from the visit
ors on the umpire. He was fair and i'm
partial, and gave the Changers the bene-
fit of every doubt, when doubt existed
sometimes when the Gu!ls were worsted
by his doing SO.
The trouble was that the locals, with
the exception of Rothermel, played very
last ball, while the visitors, with tho
exception OF Gochnaur and Wilson,
showed up very ragged in the infield
and were not normally fast in the out.
Then Billy Brandt had his troubles, and
they were serious. In the third inning a
base on balls. three singles, a two bag
bases. passed ball and errors by Hall
and Lusky. netted the Gulls eight runs
In the fourth and fifth the Changers
played for rain with q will, but the
Eulls at the bat struck out in order TO
hasten the fifth inning, and in the field
put up fast game, retiring the Ports
mouth men twice TO waltz time.
The sixth Inning was characterized by
Gochnaur's beautiful one-hand catch Of
low liner from Claude McFarlans bat
In the next inning Wentz covered up
with him by running left-hand stop Of
Brandt'S hot grounder, throwing Billy
out at first. This inning was also mark
ed by three runs for the Gulls and two
Tor the Changers, three hits. a base on
balls, a passed ball and three pretty
steals producing the former; the latter
resulting from two singles and a two
Dagger. Brandt scored in the ninth,
Meme on a similar one by Harry. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
Matters of Fact.

Ihe Oldest national flag in the world is
That of Denmark. which has been used
since the year 1919
Recent Austrian observations in the
Mediterranean sea prove that the deem
est spot in that body of water is nearly
three miles in depth.
The English language is shaken NV
about 125.000,000 persons, while the Chi
nese is spoken by 100000, 600
II Is 700 years since the first fork made
It's appearance in Europe.
Ihe largest telegraph Office in the
World Is at the general postoffice St
Martin s-le-Grand.' There are 1000
operators, one-third of whom are
women.
The railways of the world carry over
io.OOo,ouU passengers weekly
Inc watermelon grows wild over At
riea. 1t was cultivated in Egypt b. c.
Most OF the shoes worn in japan are
made of straw or wood In the whole
country threre is but one factory where
lealher footwear is made.
The first American railway was laid
IN 1856 1t was three miles long and ex
tehded from the granite quarries of
Quincy river Mass. to Neponset river
me total wealth OF Great Britain with
al her possessions is estimated by nm
american authority to be 100000. 600 moo
FRANCE comes next with $37, 500. 600 ono
me wealth of the six largest nations Of
the world aggregate s165. 000, 900, 600.
Inc largest room in the world is II,
the Imperial Palace at St. Petersburr
IL ID lou Feet long by $50 wide.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
The NATIONAL PAsTIME.
HAMPTON
National Lengue Game.

AT Baltimore: r. II. r.
Baltimore .....2 O1o 800 0-6 IA 3
Boston ........0 . 3 l 0 0 0-S Is
Batteries: Pond, Corbett and Robin4
son; Stivetts and Bergen.
AT Cleveland: r. H. t.
Cleveland .....1 o1O20 oOx-4 4
Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c--1 4 3
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Grit
fifth and Donohue.
At New York: r. III. T..
Philadelphia % OOO O1012-6 II .
New York 80 0 0 0 l 0 0 % s =
Batteries: Carsey and Grady; Meekin
and Wilson.
At Washington: r. II. e.
Washington 20 21O2o eli 16 2
Brooklyn 100 0 0 o 9 0 % 6 5
BATTERIES: Mercer and Farrell; Stein
anu Burrcll
At Pittsburg: X. II T..
Pittsburg 80 10000 20 6 1
Cincinnati ....1 0 . o 0 0 . o. 9 0
batteries; Hastings. Hughey. Boyle.
ana Merritt; Rhnes and Gray
Second game: r. II e
Pittsburg ......0 20 0 0 90 90 5 /
cincinnati 100 0 , 0 o o OO--4 Q |
batteries: liawlye and Sugden; Dwy-
er and Gray.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk .............O COOS ox-1l
Portsmouth ........0 . 0 0 i b
Summary: Earned runs-Ndrfolk, 4;
Portsmouth. l. Two-base hits-Rother-
mel Armstrong, y. McFarlan, Goch
naur. Brandt, Hargrove. Three-base
A. Passed balls Wilson. Struck out
BY Gilloy, 4; by Brandt. Z. Left on
bases-Norfolk, Z: Portsmouth, 6. Dou-
BILE plays--Rothermel.W entz, and Arm
strong. Stolen bases-Gilroy. .; C. Nc
Farlan, 4; Davis. 2; Armstrong, A. Nc
Sacrifice hits-Davis and Hargrove
Time of game-One hour and forty min
utes. Umpire-Chisnell
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Gilroy pitched splendid game and
dld some remarkably clever fielding.
Reiman was sick yesterday, and BOYD
iiiled his place At first very acceptably
Wentz and Gochnaur were twin stars
at second. Both men put up wonderful
bali and were roundly applauded.
a. Mac is running his batting average
away up. You won't find two better
players in the State than the brothers
McFarlan.
Wilson deserves credit for good hard
work behind the bat. He never knows
when game is lost, and always sticks
1t out to the end.
Something seems TO have gotten wrong
with the shortstops yesterday Both Hail
and Rothermel were entirely out of II
during large part of the performance
The work of Cleve in right yesterday
was superb and lovely. He is one of
the most graceful fielders in the league
and one of the surest.
husky is only an amateur so far, but
ne has shown UP well. all things con-
sidered, at third. He has in him the
making Of a good player, and all he
needs Is a chance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
Notas wise rs Serpenrs.

Talking of Snakes" said a man who
mad recently arrived from the wilds of
Nicaragua, says the New Orleans Times
Democrat, reminds me of an incident
witnessed while j was in the interior of
the little republic. 1t was in the section
where the hills approach the rivers.
happened TO be padding down the
m. and halted 10 escape the sun just
under cliff which was some thirty feet
above the low ground, forming an abrupt
dcclivity.
w lille was leaning against the trunk
of large trumpet tree near the bank of
the river happened to glance up al the
edge OF the cliff and noticed snake
hanging head downward and swinging
IN the open space. While i was wonder
ing was more surprised at seeing an
other reptile climb down the body of the
mrst ana coil his tail about It's neck
Then there came another and another
all doing the same tactics as the second
Ihen | realized that the things were
trying to reach bottom in this original
manner. They did not reach low enough
and directly the bottom ones crawled
10 the top and shortly reappeared. each
with small bit of twig in his mouth
w men the first one with the twig reach
ed the end of the rope the hanging one
Brasped the wood in his mouth and the
Gther hung tail down. Then second
cropped down the rope, coiled his tail
about the tail OF the other and hung
mead down with the stick in his mouth,
ana third. climbing the living coils,
IN his turn grasped the other piece of
twig, and was suspended tail down like
the first by the aid of the pieces of
!t"lg they heightened the coil until the
bottom snake touched the ground"
Say queried one of the interested
listeners, what became of the snake at
the top; did they drop"
mat was just the thiry. When the
poltom snake was about 70 let go, he
seemed to realize that the ones al the
Top would be no nearer terra firma than
before, changed his mind, and. crawling
up slowly, appSr atly informed the 9TH
ers, and the links shortened as the
snakes craNled up. and the last I saw
OF the lot they were hunting for piece
Oh twist vine to make rope ladder"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

In the British museum the shelves
contain thirty-nine miles of books. The
museum also possesses the oldest love
letter in existence. 1t Is proposal of
marriage for the hand of an Egyptian
Princess. $500 years old. 1t is inscribed
on a brick.
There are forty-seven Chinese temples
in America.
Gold can be beaten 200 times thinner
than common writing paper One
ounce of that kind of gold leaf will cover
l.46O square feet
The term infantry" was first used by
the Spaniards in the wars with the
Moors to designate the bodyguard of
the Royal Prince or infante
Teapots were the invention of either
the Chinese or the Indians and are of
uncertaisnntiquity. They came to Eu-
rope with tea in 1910.
No human head was impressed on
coin until after the death of Alexan-
der the Great. All images before that
time We're of deities.
When the Siberian railway is com
pete the journey around the world will
not occupy more than forty days and
can be accomplished for about $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
Norfolk and Portsmouth Rooters.

portsmouth rooters who desire to see
the final contest between the Portsmouth
and Norfolk ball teams will take the
steamer at North street at 1905 a. m., or
Bey Line wharf, Norfolk, at 1880 for
Hampton. Two official umpires will act.
Let's have a large crowd. 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

The Kansas City Journal saws that
two Milwaukee men have made a cam.
paign wager. each agreeing to leave
the. United States forever If he loses
rms Is patriotic bet. The country will
De rid of fool either way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.

Gilroy pitched splendid game and
did some remarkably clever fielding.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

husky is only an amateur so far. but
ne has shown UP well. all things con-
sidered, at third. He has in him the
making of good player, and all he
needs Is chance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

Reiman was sick yesterday, and Boyd
filled his place at first very acceptably.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

SIR Arthur Sullivan composes an
oDera score. in two months. His profit
Is generally f1,O00 for the first year
alone Sir Arthur Is said to draw about
$4,000 a year from his comic operas
alone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
225 TO $780, oNETHIRD CASH. BALANCE IN ONE TWO and THREE

HnhHG
surroundings Ha edswMon
wb Mcud
ok or mhnmhmw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
WILLIAM RODGERS FUNERAL
Will Be Held Sunday Afternoon
From Masonic Hail.

The funeral Of the late William
Rodger will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from Masonic hall The
services will be under the auspices Of
Landmark Lodge No. 5, of which the
deceased was a member. Mr.. Rodger
was Knight Templar, a Shriner and
an active member Of B. P. o. E. Lodge
No. SO. At meeting Of the Elks last
night it was decided to attend the
funeral in a body and all members Of
the order will meet at Elks' hall Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
William Rodger was born at Islay
Argyleshire, Scotland, in 1S46 He
came to the United States in 1868, and
visited st. Paul in 1882. At the time
he was acting as boiler inspector for
the Hartford Insurance company, of
Connecticut. He was so impressed
with the city that he resigned his DO
sition and started in business here
under the firm name of Rodger &
Davis. In 1890 the firm was dissolved
Mr.. Rodger continuing in business with
J. D. Roberts, under the firm name of
William Rodger & Co. Mr.. Rodger re-
tired from the firm in 1894 and in the
fall of that year was selected as Justice
of the peace to fill out the term made
vacant by the resignation of Justice
Shields. During his residence in the
city Mr.. Rodger was member of the
board of school inspectors and for a
term representative in the legislature
from the Eighth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13

board delayed the matter week The
original resolution reserved to the
council the right to reject all ''unreas-
enable BIDS" The amendment offered
by Aid. Bigelow, substituted for the
word unreasonable" the words amy
and all. Assistant City Attorney Phil
lips said that the amendment was
wholly unnecessary as the charter
makes all necessary reservations. But
five of the nine aldermen present did
not coincide with this view and they
accordingly insisted on the amendment,
those voting for it being Aid. Bigelow,
Larson, Lfndahl, Stutzman and Kali
dunski, while Aid. Allard, Donahower.
Shepard and President Markham voted
in the negative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
THE BUSY WORLD.

]. A. Miller, of Chicago, is at the Ryan.
C. J. Kucker. of Chicago, is at the Astoria.
H. P. Hubbell, Of Winona, is at the Ryan.
e. D. Metcalf, of New York, is at the
Ryan.
A. c. Rogers Of sFaribault, is at the Clar-
enden.
E. Cunningham, of Fairfax, No.. is at the
Astoria.
N. Kingsley of Austin, is guest at the
Windsor.
E. S. Schumacher, of Mankato. is at the
Clarendon.
Thomas Torson. OF St. James, is at the
Clarendon. II
j. R. Howard, of Sank Center, is at the
Merchants. Tsh Il
Joseph Campbell nof Sank Rapids, is at the
Merchants IN ~
William H Kelly, Of owatonna, is registered
L. F. Page OF Litchfeld, is registered at
the Windsor.
NJ. D. Fox and wife. of Faribault. are at
the Windsor.
]. W. Cooper, of West Concord. is guest
at the Windsor
H. w. Donalds, of HaIlock, is a guest at
the Merchants.
John Cooper, Of St. Cloud, is registered at
the Merchants.
E. s. Patterson of Grand Rapids, Mich,
Is a guest at the Ryan.
e. F. McCausland, Of West Superior, Wis.,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
e. H. Window, Of Duluth, Ia at the Wind
sor. .ls- 5ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
DEPOT CONNECTION AT LAST.
The Street Railway Makes an Ac
ceptabIe Proposition.

ceptabie Proposition.
Street railway connection with the
union depot will be made by means of
the Grand avenue line if the council
approves of the recommendation of the
committee considering it. The PROPOSE .
ton which the committee has favor
ably received, and will recommend to
the council, was submitted by Vice
President Goodrich yesterday. 1t is to
have the Grand avenue cars continue
down Fifth street to SibIey and run
down Sibley to the levee, turn on d
short loop in front of the depot and
run back up the same route, continu-
ing on Fifth street to Wabasha and
thence to Seventh, and out west, in
stead Of running around the Robert
street loop. These cars now run every
ten minutes, and Mr.. Goodrich said
that If additional cars were found
necessary to accommodate the depot
traffic those of some other line would
he run there also. The Lafayette anG
Mississippi street lines run up Fiftf.
street now, and transfers will be given
from these and all other lines to the
depot line, double transfers if neces-
sGry, SO that all sections of the city can
be accommodated. If necessary to i'm
prove the accommodations to the de-
pot from the eastern portion of the
city, the Maria avenue line will be rul1
down Broadway to Fifth street, and
thence up to Wabasha, instead Of fol-
lowing Seventh street all the way.
This arrangement is on the condition
that the Union Depot company will per-
NIT the loop on the levee to extend
over onto it's property in front of the
depot as there is not sufficient room.
otherwise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
VERY PLEASANT SURPRISE.
hrs. Smith Hall as "Barbara" SIN
Old Kentucky"

Old Kentucky"
Tt has long been known by the init
mate friends of Mrs. Smith B. Hail.
wife of the veteran newspaper man Of
Minneapolis, that she always expressed
q decided fondness for stage life, and
wanted only an opportunity to enter it.
This opportunity came up a few days
ago in the shape of a handsome offer
from Manager Jacob Lift in the Tin
Old Kentucky" company. Miss Marion
Wellington, who had been appearing as
Barbara in the cast, was taken i'll and
forced to retire. Mrs. Hall was tend
cred the position, which she accepted,
Joining the company and appearing
last week for the first time at Toledo,
o. In the words Of the manager of the
company, ~"She was a very pleasant
surprise in the part, and with but one
rehearsal acquitted herself admirably
her appearance contributing no small
Fart of the success"
Mrs. Hall has unquestioned talent,
having demonstrated that fact in pri-
vate theatricals in Kansas City, her
former home. She could not have Sc
cured a better position than that with
one of Mr.. Lifts companies, as the OPP
rortunities for advancement are nu-
rnerous, and he is not slow to appre-
cate good ability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
SHERIFF WAS VEXED.
He Publicly Upbraids Henry Man
dehr

Henry Mandehr and Joseph Sansome
were standing in the court house cor
ridor yesterday morning, when Sheriff
Chapel walked UP to the pair and, shak-
ing his fist in Mandehr's face, declared
he had an opinion of that gentleman
which he proposed to express then and
there The sheriff was in an angry
mood and the way he went at Mandehr
was anything but complimentary. He
told Mandehr that he was a coward, a
rascal, and several other things which
did not reflect to the credit Of the man
to whom the remarks were addressed.
Mandehr stood the tongue-lashing so
meekly as to amuse those who had
been attracted to the scene by the loud
words Of the sheriff. Sheriff Chapel
took no notice of Sansome, and when he
had finished with Mandehr, walked into
his office.
In explanation Of the affair Sansome
said he and Mandehr were the men
who were responsible for Chapel's de-
feat and that the latter had vented his
resentment on Mandehr on that &C
count,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Christian Citizenship league will hold a
business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the
House Of Hope lecture room.
An entertainment and supper was given by
the Luther league and the aid societies Of
Memorial Lutheran church in Relief hall last
night.
Scarlet fever Is reported at 156 East Congress
street and 80 Goodhue street, and dph-
liberia at III Duke street, Bohemian flats, and
121 East Isabel street.
An autopsy was held yesterday on the body
of Converse K. Tillotson, at the undertaking
rooms of Willwersche.d, and the cause Of
death was proven to be hemorrhage Of the
brain. Drs J. M. Finnell G.. L. Dohm, j.
G. MacNamara and Coroner Whitcomb con-
Quoted the autopsy.