davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
MANIPULATING.
Surgeons Are Able to DO Wonderful
Tinkering With Ones Body.

The case Of Sergeant Freeman OF the
Twcnty-thlrd Lunccrs. who has boon
supplied with q now nose In place 81 tho
one he lctt on the battlefield OF om-
durham, tecnlles other trlumphs OF SUR
gerry no less remarkable.
Not long ago most exceptional case
tranHplred 10 an odessa hospital. The
patient was a female who had formed
a mania for swallowing curious odds
and ends. and II was FOR the removal OF
these that an extraordinary surgical
operation was performed, In the stum-
uch were found over forty different
articles, including fork, two small
spoons, thrive nails, "a key aud eight
buttons. Many OF the articles had been
swallowed several months prci iourly
Novel. too, was an oprutiuh ctrtiri
out at the Edinburgh Royal lnnrmnry.
a farmer was suffering from Diseased
leg bone. brought about by nm accident.
he came 90 the institution and was put
under tho care uf Dr. Miller. the SUR
geuu, who removed the diseased uur-
ton and substituted an OK rib. la a
few weeks the man was about again.
and the limb was us strong and healthy
uH ever.
Al the Eye and Ear hospital. Dublin.
u man without cycliis had those OF "a
ucwly-klllud pig stitched over his eyes.
Professor Bilroth 0f Vienna ON one
occasion had "a man brought Co him
with his legs, fingers, nose ana ears
frozen, The patients life was desTurrd
of, Both legs had Co be umpututcd and
only one finger ON each hand could De-
saved, but the nose was replaced by an
artificial one, and the ears were clipped
the man was supplied with artificial
legs and feet and was soon uhle Co got
about assisted by "a cauplp OF sticks.
with the use OF only one finger ~ man
aged 90 write very wen,
a short time ago az one OF the public
Institutions In Paris two young but exc
pert surgeons performed q feat which
viii ever rebound 10 their credit A
woman. hnlling from the neighborhood
OF Mont Carlo, hab been mixed up In a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Durango. Colo. June q. 1899.
To the Editor;
The conference OF the western dlvl-
sion OF tho Colorado mission was held
In Durango June 2ard. cath and ejth
Priesthood meetings were held IN the
pnrlors Of "rhe Rochester" morning
and afternoon Of June 23rd and on the
morning ~ the 2ith. Elder Horace s.
Ensign OF the presidency OF the Colo
RADIO mission presided. Reports were
received from the missionaries. The
prospeCtH We're reported encouraging,
meetings had been fairly well attended.
a great many books had been sold. the
missionaries had been generally we'll
treated. some never having had to nsi,
FOR entertainment. Many OF the In
flucntial classes We're among those who
entertained ana listened 10 the mission
aries, A number OF conversions We're
reported. Elder @. T.. Mcclellan was
set apart as president of tho West Colo
RADIO conference bv Elder Ensign. who
then spoke upon the following topics;
Thorough conversions. harmony among
missionaries. guarded conduct, lndlfer-
cnce TO religion double our zoaD. dlli-
gence I'm performance OF duty; system
attic work. tithuE ana prayer. IL
was especially recommended that faith
be encouraged ana preached
There was u general discussion ~ to
the best methods of presenting the
Gospel ana selling books. All expressed
their willingness and desire TO meet the
new movement OF honest 1.-THE paying.
There were a number NJ resident breth.
rem present. who had Travelled from
twenty 20 sixty miles TO attend our
meetings. We an fclt strengthened aud
encouraged
The county court house had been
promised MS Tor our public mectinga,
but through the objections OF certain
ministers tuH -paycrsO II was re-
fused ms at the last moment The
county commissioners and general pub
lie We're not In sympathy with this
Partially Ohis Is the first time any
denomination has been refused the
buldlng). Friends were made for uH
by II.
The Durango Democrat uttered a
strong protest and Throughout our
meetings treated MS very ohliglngly.
We secured the Opera house and held
1--WE well attended mrrtlnEe. 4 spirit
Of interest Mas manifest. and we Were
heartily invited 10 bold our next con.
ference here, Each evening We went
on the streets and sang our hymns, In.
wiling the public to attend our meet-
inga
The following We're the speakers: I'll.
ders W. L. Crawford, II. s. Ensign, G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
SATURDAY, JULY ., 1899, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

T.. Mcclellan. \. y. Taylor. Daniel
Peatt, Frank VI. Layton, William Gee,
v. J. Nobinson H. -. Hyde. iin Crlhs
field, Jumca y. Grlrgs. g. 4. Badger
We had been fasting nll day Tor the
recovery II lsldor John G.. Dalton. one
of the Colorado missionaries, who was
sick IN Denver with the typhoid fever.
Between the afternoon aud evening
meetings we had testimony and
prayer meeting. when an afflicted ais-
ter was administered 60, The spirit
munifCatcd wns enjoyed by ALL The
sister was much benefited and viii
have an operation performed this week.
month sooner than expected By her
doctor.
These were the appointments made.
~, T.. Mcclellan and e.. a. Badger. In
Plata and San Juan counties. with
headquarters ut Durango. James n.
Grlrga ana \. y. Taylor. Oumy and
San Miguel counties. Eu Crlhuold and
Daniel pUart, Montczumu ana Dolores
counties; T. NJ. Layton and =. j. Rob
lion, Mineral county; VIM. Gee, MeHsp
county. W. L. Crawford and H. 8.
Hyde, West y. Mexico conference.
g. r.. MCCLELLAN. President.
G., a. BADGER. Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

ment this world ever knew. But Joru-
salem iH surrounded by MusIoms and
did any one ever consider that this
great and strong and strange people.
many OF whom. particularly The Arabs.
arc OF the seed Of Abraham and TO
whom God has promised conversion In
the last days. would yet figure In this
mnttor2 without doubt they will.
They have had the control NJ the couu-
try and holy city for centurirH and they
win receive their reward f1r their stew
nrdshlp. The Gospel OF Christ Will De
brought 10 them from tho people uf
Zion and Il would seem very strange 20
the writer u the power " this people
would be- broken 60 leave them prey
10 a dcfunct and corrupt people called
Christians before God could 9upplant
the virtues OF Islam by The Gospel u
Jesus Christ II seems clear that when
the time 60 change comes then will also
the Saints be In "a position Co assert
their rights TO recognition 10 The earth.
not by the sword, nor by hloodahgd but
by the power Of God and the moral
force and influence that their number
and Just cause may demand. Then we
viii have "the fnthcrhood Of God and
r. r. HINTzs.
Constantinopie. June q. 1883.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

atfcot brawl. md had been brought In
Tor attendance. The doctors discovered
that she had lost her 'lp and they zoe
solved on 70 bold plan. uud one that Huc-
Cgrlrd admirably They supplied her
with now llp. taking the needed piece
of flesh from the patients arm Apro-
pos Of grating flesh, avery remarkable
operation was carried Co u HuCcesHful
issue hy another Partisan mUdlCu dur
Ing last summer. a boy of ~ was
brought Co him. who by an accident.
had host part ui hls tongue, Ia cunHu-
uurngo uf which BE- WIS unable to
speak. a portion OF bullucks tongue,
after being dressed tu prevent decay
was stitched ON Co the stump uf tho
lads tongue, and within month he
was able 60 converse nH well as before
his mlshnp.
II was but the other day that the
whole world was nstounded by the cN-
truordlnury case of q millionaire who
had been struck down with locklnW,
caused by an injury to the right les.
The physicians saw u was "a desperate
case, and N the pntiontH life were 90 be
havcd desperate maaHu4tl Wauid have
TO Dc taken. The patient waa put uns
der chlorofurn, ana then the turgeons
Opened the skull and Injected u certain
nuii into the brain. As n by magic
the trunEilNrd Jaw relaxed, and within
an hour the patient was able 90 move
his mouth and all Ne qualifications al
most uH we'll no. before. According 10
the latest details the cure has been
complete.
But the most wonderful triumph Of
surgery on record was achieved by
Dr. l.nunclangue, at tho Paris Chll-
drUu's hospital lie operated upon an
idiot child whose skull had stopped
growing Hu that az I years OF age IL
WINS only ouo-third the normal Hizr.
Believing that the idloCy was cue TO
the compression 0f the brain, the doctor
divided the skull lpngltudlually and
kppt the edges NJ the bone from unit
iue. Fresh deposits NJ bone took place.
and the skull gradually expanded 20
almost the proper size, The result was
that thc idiot child b. upw growing up
into "a sensible url Intelligent girl To
such remarkable high siltr % per-
lection has surgery reached that there
would seem 20 be- hardly any portion
on me human machine that the surgeon
cannot successfully deal with.-Iondon
Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder Axol Auguaston Of this city re-
turned on the jth of this month from a
mission 60 Scandinavia, llo was yet
apart the 2lrd Of April. 1897, and was.
on his arrival la Copenhagen. assigned
90 the stockholm conference. iIe la
bored there a year and half and was
then sent TO the Gothonburs confer
once' Tho last nlvo months Boz spent In
Copenhagen. Elder AurustHon s1ya be-
has enjoyed fairly good health during
his absence and boon well received eve
crywhcrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Elder Folt looks well ana hearty and
speaks in hlgh favor VI tho huapIt8iIfv
ui th" Southern people I'm muuv IH.
hi1nge1.' rald he. prejudice Dr. wholly
swallowed up by their auper. hpap.tnI-
ity.' Elder Felt says the Southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Elder ". q. strlnehlm OF tho
Eleventh ward. this r.ty. came homo
gn the arl VI this month. from salmon.
lie Was SCI apart fur that mission on
lho ard 90 December 1850 Elder
suinEhlm aayH that during tho recent
trouble There missionary work WHa
practically Suspended but lt has boon
uHlrI ana tln people are anxious
Goo hear tho Gospel. Tho American
gummi74lDnur Mr Trpp wac very
Kind 60 Che Elders. while the war
lasted. Everything was done f1r their
H1toiy. Tho mission has bright pros
poets for the futura.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Elder a. l.. cole OF Lrsan returned
from Great Britain 0u tua .0tl OF Juns
ury work in thH Nottingham Daular-
once, fHr which hr Vur srt apart On
April tih. ieIl ELDER colo H.yH ono
great 0bHtnelo 600 thH uurrefs cf mice
Hiuniry work u 1rHri britain lH ths
lack Ur Hult1hI" 'HDHs ut Worship san
there were. 900 200. umU Doe iofJ uuIic a
ference ln which Doe llburoI. There had
hUHu some disturbance. uwinr 90 tho
uul-'Nnrmuu' agitation. but tho
Saints ard Elders had protection ffom
The uuihIr.tIuU. Efforts were being
m1io 90 obtain suitable pluC.H fnr
mDotInEH aud this had rgaultCd iE much
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Elder Elyl u. Felt called Dol last
Wednesday returned Go DIFF hnmr %
errInrN.llu, ON tho iih 0f July ffum
"a ml. Jon Co tho Southern states El-
Hul lHhurHl lu tho Nurth Alabama con.
florence until April of islf. when Doe was
called with NyH uthHr from thIr cone
florence Go helm max. ur tho nrwiy lr-
ruuiE"l G'HrElu conference. October
uf 1905 Doc was called t1 tHe Ollie no
thltinuuur1 tu lHr.at ln the UHtlblHh.
wnnt of che Southern star. officiating
Ha editor under tho direction Uf ElIur
ben ". Rich ifUr hn famui1al until
released Co return homo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

higher court must out OF respect for itself
Resent the interference. The application To
have Lyts bound over as witness. the
court concluded should have been made
30 the superior court. The prisoner was
discharged.
Then Dir. McEiroy stepped out before
tbs Judges bench and with a strange ring
Of triumph In his voice said:
III the court pieasr. Yesterday Mr.:
Dare. when the deputy sheriff rearres.ed
Lysr. advised hA client ia resist even To
taking life. ] sincerely hope that today no
peFeon win attempt to interfere with the
officer OF this court IN she discharge OF his
duty. i wish to state iba: when Lyts
feassa this courtroom he VIII be again
arrested - Dssslty Sheriff Wilson. HIS
honGsmAX In another case have delivered
him over To- the sheriff. r. r. Kelly, over
there"
i.yts. half risen from his seat near hts
lawyers, sat down again. limp with sur
prise Attorney Dnre aos mp slowly and
demanded an snspsct ton of the paper Ii
Mr. McEiroy's hand. II WIS granted He
demanded that II be- placed Of record with
the clerk Mr.. McEiroy refused. 1T Ia
a paper In another case he said shortly.
NJ bore appealed 10 the court. b4t when
the court heard that the other case was
proceeding before Justice Cam he said:
a''f'iaIs court has nnthing n do with II.
Deputy Wilson cej.ared his man and
marched him or 70 tsii.
The ether ease' MAR prosecution In
which Lyts was convicted 81 vagrancy in
the justice court and appealed To the SUI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
THREE STRIKES AND OUT.
Jack Down~y Gets II on the Chin In
Ten Seconds.

Jack pownes was knocked out Ia ten
seconds rs Charles Washington At "A box
ing exhibition given last night under the
auspices Of the Hawthorne Club. OF Seat
tie The knacN~sgut blow was given at the
end Of = six-foot rush across the ring hy
Washington and pawney Was Knocked
almost through the ropes liownsr tried
To rise while he was being counted out.
hMt was unable TO do SO.
Quite number NJ the spectators were
inclined 10 the belief that ha was afraid
ia nght and so lay down. hut The general
idea was that the blow on the point of
the chin was too much for him. There
were really only three blows struck. all
bs Washington, Da~ney could not touch
him at any point in the game, although
his opponent gave him little time 90 fig
ure on anything ~ that Ind
Before the Eight Indian joe GTesg
challenged the winner 10 "A twsntv-ro3ni
60, bur Washington vas rather doubtful
a. ID whether he would accept or not.
BEFORE tho big event a preliminary four
round contest took place between Gregg
and Tommy nuilaae. Although Builene
was NeeF g~enty pounds lighter than
Gregg he showed up yerT Well and was
rlrht up 20 Gregg all ever the ring,
wa&hsnxt0n3 manager has aisa Issued
a challenge 70 match Washington against
any rgasn o. his weight in this state.
Another exhibition IL fe BE- given by the
Hawthorne club early tu August The
managers Of this club seemed last night
80 he a little Disguised with the exhiei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

ed nurKiaxy. ssx months n she genisenssaTy.
aarry Avu1ssrone and William smoke.
adtudsed gailty OF ourEiary: one year each
Jehn Cook. rsesded guilty. 20 burglary:
nine rrcnfsA In tie penitensssry,
Harry +. Becker. pleaded guilty 30 sorx-
cry: enc year IN the p<nsienrary: maximum
sentence fourteen ysara
john Long. pleaded guilty to burglary
one year Ia the penisentiAry.
James Koehen ana John Rurk, tried FOR
used d revolver 20 brighten away house
holder and threatened him with Death:
police say both usen are hardened GRIMM
ais: sentenced to ax months each il the
George BasAer. pleaded guilty 70 bur
gsary. enc year IN the pensssnsisry.
Tom MURPHY. tried for burglary: con-
John Kelly. tried for burglary. convict
ed: eighteen months in the aenitentiary
Mack McAlrtne. tried for grand lar
tertiary. McAipine is = notorious thief
and burglar. He had previously been
tried before Judge Jacobs and convicted
OF robbery. At that time he was given
q sentence OF one year IN the penitentiAry.
Richard Ryan. pleaded guilty to bur-
giAIy, ore year IN the penitentiary
William Howard. pleaded guilty tn bur-
gsary. six months In the renitentiafy.
George summers. tried for grand lar
ceny: convicted; one year In the peni,en-
Henry Stewart and John Gonzales. aa.
judged xuilty OF burglary: one year each
In the penitenttAgy.
William Sharp tcx-convicn. pleaded
guilty of burglary: one year IN the peni-
Tertiary.
Roy Mason. tried for burglary: con-
victed; four months In the penitentiAry
kimbalf and Weston. tried for bur
Eiarys convicted. six months each in tall.
The statutes expressly say that the court
shall not sentence q defendant TO the
county Jail for burglary. Judge Jacobs
attention was called 10 his error Ia this
case, but II Is alleged that he merely
laughed at the prosecuting attorney.
r. X Lassen. pleaded guilty To bur-
glary; six months in the peni;ent.ary.
John Donnelly. pleaded guilty TO en-
hexzlement. one year In the penitentiary.
maximum punishment fourteen years for
same crime.
c. d. Compton, tried for grand larceny;
convicted on oyerw heiming evidence.
eighteen months in the penitentiary
Compton is an ex-conyict and a notorious
thief.
Harry Busse. pleaded guilty OF bur-
giary: one year in the penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

perior court. He gave a bond on appeal
In the sum Of $500. with Kelly and Thomas
Bevan as sureties. They Withdrew from
the bond yesterday morning.
In the afternoon Lyts. accompanied BY
the deputy sheriff and "a few of his
friends. came before Municipal Judge
Cam and deposited siOG tn gold In lieu
OF the bond He turned 90 so and De-
tectise Barbee, at q signal from City At
torney DeBruler. stepped forward and
placed him under arrest on a warrant
charging him with a violation OF the city
yagrancy ordinance by being a disorder
iy person" Lyts' face fell and for the
second time that day he sat down and
wiped the sweat OF establishment from
his brow.
Attorney po-e was hastily summoned
and appeared with his colleague. Mr..
Wrestling. He demanded an immediate
trial for Lyts, but Mr.. peBruier would
not consent. The court set the trial for
this afternoon.
Then Mr.. peBruler demanded that f.y.s
give bond Of 500 for his appearance.
stating 20 the court that the onense was
punishable By year In Jail and fine
Of $500. at the maximum. Judge Cam
said he would not be harsh and would
demand cash bail Of $50 or gilt-cdged
bond for the same amount.
I.yss spent the balance OF the day in
searching for slireties. He and his law
yers claimed that the justice should have
allowed him to 50 on his own recogni-
zance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

of The game. bot the Cleveland ,wirirr permitted
The Senators 20 bunch their hits In the seventh
and eighth ianngs and win CIT Attendance, i,co,
seure.
ME- RHE
Washington 49,. Cleveland 80. q 0
BstsFvsee-weyaing and kit.sedze: knspr<r and
Schrecnnsest tmpires~ Gafaey ard Latham.
Cincinnati. 81 baltimore. 4.
BALTIMORE. July . Metsraw's poor throw In
tire ssteuth inning ltst the game fer the Orioles
this Afternoon and made the series three straight
fE~ the Reds. IL scrsrry game. in which
fssyers aat efnFarcs continually arguing At
tendaRes. ia Score:
RHEl RHE,
Baltimore "a 10 = Ctncinnsu =. IS
ns,tesieskitsea ard Robinson: Hawlsy ani
Weed. Emnsrs.~iyneh and Cosraiy.
Louisville. OF Philadelphia, 3.
PHILADELPHIA Ialy - Louisville aewnesf
fhlisasiphss teSiay ~ sned spportwns hitting TIE
ouzkrss started eut like Ntnasrs bat after ras ars:
INNING they casssa net sscrezssul!y connect with
tsrs.Ancs, s1sa scozs
RHEt RHE
Louisville II fhiia8elpbis 80. 10 :
R~tssssss~ fhslsifpt ard lsnssasr Mage aai Nc
faftsnd Tmssres Manassas and smith,
81. Louis, 81 Bo.ton, 2.
BOSTON. Jalr - A decision hy Eu.slis In the
ssssFsta inGE3nE as<Ait9stng brilliant cstsh az
hot liner hs scastas whereby a double pssy
sus,ie with Tenney. responsible fg~ 81 ieass'
stsss~r to-day fhs sreizfon eausri manifestations
e disappointment Attendance, 81. Score
n he R.HE
HstseFtes~w ills and Retgsa yS1ng apd C'Cog.-
zc-. Ingst%s~EsssEis ana McDoaah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

4 powder 70 be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vcus sri hot. and get tired easily.
II yoa have sszsartiTag fest or tight
shoes, Try Aliens FN1zot- Ease. 7,
coos the feet ard makes walking
easy. Cares swollen. sweating
feet, narrowing rails, blis.srs ard
csilous spots Relieves corns ard
buaioas % al pain ard gives rest
ard comfort. TT itsuszxy solt. ~
al druggists ard shoe stores 20.
~6c. Trial package FREE Ad-
dress. Allen s. olnssed, lie Roy,
~. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

ST Lofts, sHly = Track tsss ard dussy Re-
zafrzs
Sax sNssaaSs ses3tHs FassTA Ward M Hsll Rzlr
sscass3 iaaY ssslsssne stisa Ts=s- sskss
sx ana hkzs tsriamSS- Alleviate wun s3gsSc
Rex secss5. SIS fstrd Ttgse ia
Ssx f&gsaSss se{4sns tass sesf sisss- EsAAn vess.
Car EaAs-s sessasi- ssisssssin shsst Tirsr t1ss
MsH aad ssva@tS yards ssilsH< fssrseEn sea. IL
yA8.s sesaua. fFsssissi tA3ge Ttrse tss
fasaeH<s ssslsas Yssss bsxaa ~au ess~on
ezsssfs8 f%Bfsg gARa stsifa Tlszs 81
oa@ zi3e. Asassicsss~T rsfnsasf woa- izszs sscaa.
"a tsSa~ Ez8s6 Tfe&s e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Marriage licenses have been .ess,ei to
Nap. B. Fits and Nora KeebanSh. az
Seattle. and James Wallace and Mabel But
Ter, OF Seattle.
The county treasurer has Just turned
over TO the county superintendent OF
schools q statement Of the business in
school moneys for the year showing tire
amount available for the approaching
term. Within the next twenty days the
superintendent will have statement show
Ing the district apportionment-
STEAMER Roanoke sails Monday from
Schwabacher's wharf at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Released Writ of Habeas Corpus BY Jadee Jacobs, tx
.SdfConfeSsAd Criminal Is Surrendered to tie Sheriff b.
His Bondsn,en IN Old Case-Gfpes Cash Bail andk
Again Arrested BY tie Police for Being 4 Disordrfy
Rrson-Record of Criminal Department of
Superior CoGn-Shous How Criminals
Haze Escaped With Judge Jacobs
on the Bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

NEW YORK. Sssy p tsFlshtaa Asasa se~sssts-
iFNs saFtsNss srsiiax~ Her Lad zlsss wes Nts.
wesSs seeorss @sssse thts& fsss e is
9tas rrfse ssasksssn tssasrntgs ssexs-s f.~~r
tAessses eAla3 Tee al
Fsss sat Aaa fs@unEs. tAe NisSzF ysrsssazos
sss JaEsseFs seeea8 iaasszss - ssys E1Ees - "a
s<rrss farley. sstzHz $50 6sssaaf- skr seFxt.ar
@sss - CasAE SesazA E5eskgyez iAfsvi Ttzn4
! - IS
SIX tsrspaks- E'sszes = aelaear--sz we- p.acsv
ssgsss.& SAgveA szss2. TsEsss Z = -
esx s9sfasgz-N ssshsE< sna, - 1sxa1s seesss
T1=ss 1884
Ms An4 s4sasszsa set2sns ~Tsan Rirs va
sx.ssa ssasas- rzssssr shs~A Fra. 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

NATto<aL LEAGUE GAMES


New fHrk. n tHsfaE"s y
NF3T YORK Y@zF - T&s S<w rsesx 4sssS
sefe*sss SO sASsFss sssss ~ sssss ss1tfDS ia eFs
fszsss.s BesA sstqAeez s. sa4 sasT@ Al
fsessserS Ak ~essN
gHE RI r
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