davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
INVEST SEATTLE FERRY
MOUNTAINKE8

cTKAMxR NOUNTAINKE8
LEAVES
Harrington = Smiths wharf foot Of washing.
Ton street, . 4 m daily, and returning
except sundays. for
BRICKYARDS, MIIcHELL's POINT. SIDNEY
and head OF FORT ORCHARD.
ARRIVES AT SEATTLE. $50 P. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
r.. ssA a. ~ s-sss<tf

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
Ill Tie - zm3 mIotious
STEAMEa DELLA
wlsiruH in rarrer. o. 18th A~ steamer jose
pr ne fsssra Hatfield Conan dora. hgvsas -
! isls en Tuesday. THURSDAY AID saturday 81
o "a Eoy uniun c5ss IS AL way FosGss on
Hoosr's sanal Returning Non9aF, AsfnsssAy
. a FrssAy Fer frstsAs 81 fsassAse Apply az
Easfsrsd-SoifnAR dock. CT ca boar l.
Il TRdTTMAs, Msss<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
Tie uhr 1 Medicine / Isd.d
b Is faeck.
ne.ss.o. CT. Nay =. lssa

D.. J. Eussne Jordan, Seattle. wssn.:
Deas sir-t hops ron VII not consider
ne tedsons Il ! tell . Little experience,
such - may not have cone under your
observation. About fifteen Yeas ego .
nsigns rcd spot. about ths si1e a . pea.
came a ens s3ds of fhs end Of my nose.
- wes scurce Of great annoyance 70 me-
ead esees anxiety 70 my frisnds. Who
feared tae spot might - . cancer. II
seemed htsanse such . thing wonId come
on my facs. Tor my hsassh has always bssn
eood and usvsr hsd 30 much - . psmpss
on ny ekin. l did not know what 20 do
Tor the troub:s- There was . tbrobbine
pan al tAe while. and last fail xhsn The
cod weather set IN the spot became dans-
ms red and hard. and re:nained 90 Il b.
came very sofs = ths touch and hot. The
pam Vas throbhing. severe pain Then
! became truly alarmed. for the thing VAS
becoming worse. and some time in Febru-
sry remsmberod that you mmsnded
"a water for the eyes when theS were In
named. - applied this to my nose one
evening nd was sure that with this on.
sPpiieanon the Inflammation MAS isssened.
kept up the treatment week and nv
nose seemed veil l continued taking the
medicine for SIX weeks, and &C the end of
tnat time the purple spot Was entirely
zone and there IL no trace Of the thing left.
The redness has also entirely disappeared.
could not b thankful enough that had
heard Of your medicines and knew what
to use. Respectfully.
MRS. ,. PURvIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

QUICKEST TINE 10 OLYMPIA
EAMILcHIG AID CRAPS HARBon.
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MuLTNoNAl

The opposition boat,
Leaves Tacoma frnm the n. r. wharf daily. ex.
cept Sunday, g Z n. sharp Returning
leaves kamilohie l3:l5 p m: Olympia, D n;
steamers reaching Seattle At .. m aud which
ere through hoafs for whatcom and war pointa
Leaves Baker 4 Bacon's dock. loot OF Union
N. B.-This boat must be taken from t.
coma for Gray's Harbof country, being -
only THROUGH BOAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

GOOD 1uyDIn HOSE could b, bought ten
yean am Why, Because there VS. RrpBEa
u IL The hoss cold BY dealers today con aims
V0o8 b the oLp.pssmIoHEp KIND a1d Is made
81 ncDBDn. With good care is should last i've
or elk yealA II IL chap ~ t,e price 40 .
ana sr not paying high rrsoe for . poor
aRsi .. ~ piaf" this hssnd sverv e"eth:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

VAsnos. King Co.. Wash. May q. 1870.
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash:
Dear sir-Your letter and medicine re.
ceived today. and am glad to let you
know that the SIX bott e. OF medicine
which ! GOT from you some time aso have
cured me Of that awful disease. asthma.
and I am glsd 70 state that I have no use
Tor the thr~s bottles Of medicine just sent
me and an vsry thankful for your kind
ness in sending me medicine by mail when
! need IT. ] have hssn troubled With
a'thma for 20 long and had given mp oil
hopes Of ever being cured OF il until
heard Of your wonderful medicines. snd.
IS you know. wrote you for some OF
them. Hoping that others may hear Of
these medicines. ! beg TO rem lin, respect.
fully, JOHN BOOKSELLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

NgEEcHASrs' NATIONAL BANK
~
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FryAN.
ciAL AUNT or IHE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Deals Ia foreign q domestic exchanged
Makes tcisgss. he transfers and issues letters
Of credit.
General banking bslsl esssfa seted
Office. brown hsii ding. sau heat corner See
Bad ana Cherry sfcelA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

nx nIssxa
PAST rIMe

kAoA I'm y.
Inc Northern Pacific ksiIrood vesf,hule Din
ne ana eeepinR csf Line. daiiy service 10 81
raol AfnneapOi!s. Duluth and Chieaso. No
ctanee 81 cars ana twenty I've miles the short
SO fouts 10 thicsgo Tourist sleeping cars
tnfnugh, placing pass< neesu ia the Union depns,
chicago. seven hours and ihtrty-six minutes
enead % ether Inca A. ChiibrrR city ticket
egeu! 10 second street, Boston block: r Ton
In depot ticket aecnf. Seattle.
NcMURRAY
IN eoon b placed ON the markes By Chill.
oefy Gardner. and . Lewellyn Dodge
building
Every reader Of the wRxKLY Posr-IxrEtIa
axxcgR has an opportunity 10 secure . copy Of
the Premium I'd ton Of Webser's Dictionary
u you ere already . subscriber and desire 8
coUy o. this magnificent work. remit tlte and
the Dictionary will be forwarded g. your "a.
dress, postA&s paid. and yoae subscription ex-
tended for one year.
Reservations on any steamship line in the
Atlantic service 70 Europe and England can BE-
secured ~ Northern Pacific once A. Chilbere
city ticket sgeut us Second street, Boston
ooos: Z Toukin. depot ticket agent. seattle
Four doses Of Noors's Revealed Remedy win
mate ron feel better. II IL don't you can Get
n. = Of any dSusxist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

ym raass. maps and particulam sall a = a.
6. q. NcCoRp.
No. 8 Washingtou street. Portland, a.
~. NcfsISNI5s seattle, Wash.
W. r. CAk5ON. Tacoma. Wash.
b. E BROWN, Asst Gen. Fright sn1 Honnnn
ger Aren't. Vancouver, b. C.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific CD. postofhco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
DIR. HAYES 4 (1G
Electro. I heraDeutie Institute

For the care Of oil Diseases without The - r
rainersl dfuga Ne combtno all 1nrmn a U61
msnt EisctrieIty, Electric Bats ead G.
Aces. Electro nsths MA@Ages etc r0Q
elsctficity properly applied Permanenl1@
lated southwest CORNER Main an1 CoWun
s'reeia Seattle. WASH. Terms psaaonah1a c.
suilafon tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

To sAs saAscnoo
Al An nu1no =
CALIFORNIA
~ - N sAasea Routed
M ooUIHIRx PACIFIC coNpAuY.
1Ae Only roato
mDou01 CALIFORNIA
To iii foiags
EAST AND SOUTH
M sraric sorsS % rxs sAcxvss coAn
PULLMAN BrFFEr SHIPPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST sLEEPrxa cARs
Aoechel . empress tra.na adordine superser
sccooucdAdona Tor sscoad-clao pasesnIe1a
~ soees. Tickets. sleeping-car reoervasioua
80. eal; upon oe ad1ru0
f!onAo A. GRAHAM. Dissrfcs PssssnesR
.Asent lte South Tenth street. Tacoma, wash
= :. ROGERS. Asss Genera, Yr0iehs ana Pns-
eensee Agent Portland. o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Sight bills Of exchanges on Lon ION available
ell. ewhere In Eu,o pe.
Collections mad. q al points on favorable
terms.
nds. stocks and other valushies received
on deposit for ssfs kcepiag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

poRr cRKscEyr ROUTE = STEAMER
y refnoale. A. o. Derixmsa Naoeaf. Leaves
Leaves Port Townsend daily. exceps Tussdays
end sassrcays. ~ SIS q N arriving af Port
crescent 81 2 p n. kesnruiax leaves Pert
Crescent % p m Sane day. arriving af Pors
!ownseno ~ p m Leaves Port townsend
LOT seat e on Mondays and m days at 10 D. n
for neiznt or passage apply Ga beard q 10 C.
l. Fox. Agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

TO xoxrxsANo AND ALL rorNrs on

SU0k3 SOUND . CRAFTS HARDOR Z 4
Ihrcosh In one day from Seattle.
Isalns conueci daily ae Kamllchfe af 4 n n
viii steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Sight exchange and leeersrhie transfers on
New York. Chicago. s.. Pau. san Fran
cisco, Portland aid vsft#ssss nts
ia Hsshing -. Oregon aud
british coumba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Four doses Of Mooes's Revealed Remedy win
mate ycu feel better. II Il don't you can GET
q. - Of any druggist
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
CROPS AND STOCK.

Reports of tho Department of Agriculture
on Their Condition.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The condition of
winter wheat on the LIST Of April, reported
by the statistician of the department of
agriculture, averages 81 for the entire
breadth. General average for rye, 92.8. In
the central states and valleys the recent
frosts cut down growing wheat plants quite
generally. and in the west or submel ged
districts the roots have been destroyed.
There are reports of recuperation by sprout-
ing and renewed growth in these regions.
The Pacific coast has had an extraordinary
amount of rain and snow, which delayed
seeding and injured early sown areas. The
average condition of the principal states is
as follows: New York 8S, Pennsylvania SO,
Ohio 81, Michigan 81, Indiana Is, Illinois
Is, Missouri SO, Kansas 81, California Is.
The report of the condition of farm ami
mails makes averages as follows: Horses,
4.4; cattle, 4.1; sheep, 93.7; swine. 95.6
The percentage of losses of farm animals
by disease, winter exposure or otherwise is
estimated at an average of 1914 for horses,
1854 for cattle, 70 for sheep and rs for
swine. The reports indicate the loss by ex-
posure throughout the country of more than
a million cattle and still larger losses of
sheep.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
ingalls, Says That is What Turpie
Did for Thomas c.
Power.
The Speech Quickly Becomes q
Reigning Sensation at
the Capital.
Hoar, Teller and Sherman Take Part in
the Apology for the Intended Out
rage ON Montana.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-[special.l 1.-The
house bill granting right of way to the
Northern Pacific Railway company across
the Nez Perces reservation in Idaho was
favorably reported by the senate committee
on Indian affairs to-day. Senator Dolph
was instructed by the senate committee to-
day to favorably report the bill introduced
by Senator Squire for steam launch to
patrol the waters of Puget sound to prevent
opium smuggling and landing of Chinese.
Turpie, of Indiana. has made the best
speech in the senate on the democratic side
of the Montana case and Teller, of Colo
RADIO, on the republican side. Turpie's
speech yesterday was scorcher, and has
been all day the subject of comment. SEN
ator Ingalls, says that Turpie branded Pow
er in his scathing denunciation of his
methods. To-day Teller referred to the
method resorted to by the Indiana demo-
Gratis to secure a majority on the joint bal
lot in order to elect Turpie. The democrats
have as yet shown no disposition TO bring
the debate to a close.
Col. Sanders says they are not hurting
him in the least by refusing to vote, and
that he is enjoying life and trusts that
MaRinnis and Clark are doing the same.
Frank Wright, of Lewiston, and Samuel
Weinstein, of Helena, are here. They both
want ofices-anything that Representative
Carter may have at his disposal will be sat
isfactOry to them,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
VERSATILE SCOUNDRELS.

Two Brothers Confess to Variety of
HeinOus Crimes.
DALLAs,s Tex, April 10.-Charles and
Commodore Miller, indicted for robbing ali
express car on the Texas Pacific road near
this city year ago, were placed on trial to-
day. After robbing the car no clue could
be obtained to the perpetrators. Several
later the Millers were arrested for
another crime. Charles turned states evi-
dence and confessed that he and his brother
the express robbery. They had
raped two white women, robbed stores and
and had sandbagged pedestri-
ans. The case had been tried from time to
time, but without coming to a conviction or
acquittal. Commodore had always, until
to-day, maintained his innocence. but when
he learned that Charles had turned states
evidence, and would go free, he hastened
to confess himself and told of more crimes
than Charles had made known. This caused
a sensation in court, and the case was ad-
journed until the 18th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
BY THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Tho Wisconsin Central In Leased.Rank o
the Omcers.

The Wisconsin Central Ii Leased-Rank Of
the Omcers.
ST. PAUL, April TO- Especial The
formal announcement of the lease of the
Wisconsin Central by the Northern Pacific
is made in circular issued by President
Oakes, of the latter company. The circular
reads: ''The Northern Pacific. under terms
OF lease dated April l, 1880, has assumed
control of the lines Of railroad heretofore
known as the Wisconsin Central system,
and will operate the same under title of
the Wisconsin Central lines, Northern Pa
cific Railroad company, lessee.' 8. R.
Alnslie will continue in charge of the prop
erty as general manager, and Calvin
Campbell as general superintendent and
acting general manager with the same au-
thority as heretofore. The authority of the
various officers of the Northern Pacific is
extended to cover the lines of the Wiscon-
sin Central system" This announcement is
somewhat of a surprise, as it was thought
there would be more changes made. The
title of Mr.. Hannaford has been, or will be,
changed from traffic manager to general
traffic manager. The lease of the Wiscon
sin Central adds 829 miles to the Northern
Pacific, and makes it now a system of over
4 300 miles, with important extensions in
progress and projected. Its cars now run
from Chicago to Portland, distance Of
:, $50 miles, forming what is probably the
longest continuous line in the world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
Trouble for the Trust,

New York, April 1o.-Henry Winthrop
Gray, receiver of the North River Sugar Re-
dnery company, has instituted another
proceeding against the sugar trust, in which
he makes all the members of the sugar
company defendants. It is asserted that
the trust is a copartnership, and the deed
or agreement under which it was organized
is illegal, and has been so pronounced by
the courts. Gray asks for an accounting,
a receiyership of all companies in the trust.
dissolution Of the trust and distribution
of assets. The defendants hold that the
complaint is insufficient. Judge Ingraham,
of the supreme court, special term, heard
the argument. The decision was reserved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
THEY DISCUSSED SILVER,
Republicans in Caucus Put in q
Night with the Perplexing
-.. Subject.
No Conclusion Reached by the
Meeting, and Another Will
Be Held.
The Senate Silver Committee Also
Holds Fruitless Session.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-A caucus Of re-
publican representatives was held tonight.
The silver problem threw everything else in
the background. Chairman Coneer, of the
coinage committee, explained the Window
bill as modified. He believed that measure
strong and calculated to meet the public
demand for liberal supply of money. A
representative from one of the new western
states was for free coinage and declared it
couldbe established without danger and with
great benefit. Representative Walker advised
the republicans to support the committee
bill. In the course OF the debate the senate
committee proposition to coin four and half
millions of silver monthly was discussed
and found some adherents. One of the
objections made to the house committee
bill was that there was no inducement for
anyone to sell silver to the treasury at mar
ket price as he could more readily sell at
the nearest market to individuals. To this,
answer was made that the beneficial effect
would still obtain, that the price OF silver
would be steadied and kept at a maxi
mum. A feature of the debate was
the remarkable strength of the free
coinage men, and as an eastern member
said, the house is apparently restrained
from passing coinage bill only by the fear
of a presidential veto.
Mckinley championed the committee bill
and Cannon showed decided leaning
toward compromise between the house
and senate propositions. No attempt was
made to vote on any proposition except the
one providing for the appointment of COM
mittee of sixteen, including the republican
members of the coinage committee, to con-
slider the entire subject, consult the repub-
Ecan senate committee, and endeavor to
arrange project for next meeting night.
The caucus committee of republican SEN
ators charged with the duty of framing a
silver bill to secure the support of major
ity of the senate, held long meeting to-
night at Senator Sherman's house. It is
nothing definite was accom-
plished and another night meeting will be
necessary. There were two propositions
given to the committee, one to authorize
the unlimitatas q. mage of silver produced in
the United States; the second, to limit the
amount Of silver to be coined to sixty mil
lions per year, to be purchased by the secre-
tary Of the treasury without regard to the
place of production. The impression pre-
walls that tho latter proposition will be
adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
Lumpy-.Jawed Cattle.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The lcng standing dis
pute between the city authorities and the
State Board Of Live Stock commissioners in
regard to the disposition of lumpy-jawed
cattle reached crisis this morning, when
81. G. MeChesney, member of the board,
served a paper upon the mayor, demanding
protection for the removal of nineteen head
of cattle condemned by the city health au-
thorities as diseased, from the pen in which
they were quarantined in the stock yards.
The city officials finally allowed the re-
moval. it being the opinion of the corpora
tion counsel that it would be injudicious
for the city to interfere with state officers
in the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
RANDALL FAILING.

The Great Keystone Statesman Appar-
emily Nearing the End.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Randall contin-
ues to grow weaker and the end is in sight;
but no one can tell how much longer he
may continue to struggle for life. Any
hour may witness his last moments or he
may prolong them several days. He retains
strength enough to move about in bed, but
his life is now hardly more than mere
existence. The opiates given him
make him easier. Most of the time he is
semi-consoious. He has not for two weeks
been without fever. He takes nourishment
At 2 o'clock there is no change worthy of
his condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11

BOULDER, April Especial = Judge
Galbraith to-day issued the following
notice: The court will call the judges
docket on Tuesday, April Is, at $50 a. m,
for the purpose of dismissing and striking
cases from the docket.
S57 and S58-W. L. Hay entered as coun-
sci for defendant.
9S4-J. NJ. Richardson VS.. Bridget Flynn;
continued for the term.
45-L. Hickey VS.. Henry Wilson; motion
to dismiss appeal denied. Defendant
granted permission to plead de novo at any
time before the trial.
SS5-Charles Stranberg VS.. w. A. Kindred
ct nj; decree ordered for plaintiff.
SS6-Albert Schaur ys. w. A. Kindred ct
al; decree ordered for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11

logg in the senate of the United States and
said with that act on the part of the repub-
lican party before his mind there was moth
ing left to excite surprise in regard to any
contested election case.
Debate drifted again in the direction of
the Turpie case and voorhees, spoke on that
subject. question having been proposed
by kenna as to whether forty senators,
with unquestioned credentials, forty-two
being quorum, could 20 to work and Or
ganize and pass upon the credentials Of the
other forty-two whose title was questioned,
fore Undertaking to answer. That was pre-
cisely, kenna said, the question that pre-
ssnted itself in the Montana case. Partial
responses to the question were made by sew
erai senator's. but Kenna said none of them
came straight to the point. Adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
THE COMMITTEES.

Pacific Railroad Indebtedness-The Tariff
Bill to be Introduced Monday.
WASHINGTON, April lO.-The house COM
mite on Pacific railroads have entered
upon the consideration of the senate bill
providing for the settlement of indebted
ness with the Union and Central Pacific.
The first five sections covering the case of
the Union Pacific were approved with few
changes the most important of which is
one reducing from per cent. to ~ per
cent. to be paid by the company upon bonds
falling due during the next five years. This
is partial concession to the wishes Of the
company, which desired low rates of inter-
for the first ten years. Provision is made,
however, for capitalizing the difference be-
tween the IA per cent. rate
i've years, so that the effect
of the change is to reduce the amount of
payment for time, but to make the final
payments heavy enough to cover the diff
ference. The committee also struck out Of
the fourth section the clause relating to
government guarantees of bonds.
According to the arrangements made
when the tariff bill was laid before the
ways and means committee by the republi-
can members, ten days ago, it was called
up for final disposition this morning with
out reading. A vote was taken upon the
question of reporting it to the house with
favorable recommendation Just az it stands.
The result was the report WAS ordered by q
party vote, with the understanding that the
bill will be reported to the house on Mon
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
The House.

The house went into committee of the
whole on the naval appropriation bill.
Peters moved to strike out the entire clause
for the increase of the navy. He believed
the United States had no need of battle
ships and possessed all the cruisers that ii
required. Cannon said he did not know
much about the navy, but nevertheless he
began to suspect he knew as much as the
experts on the floor. He had watched the
course of naval progress, and feared those
ships proposed to be built would become
obsolete before completion. He believed
in small, compact and powerful navy.
Holman moved to strike out the paragraph
providing for three battle ships, but leaving
IN a provision for an armed cruiser.
Agreed to. Adams, of Illinois, offered an
providing for three low free
board coast and harbor defense vessels of
the Monitor type, at q cost not to exceed
f25O,O00 each. Lost. Peters then with
drew his motion to strike ont the entire
clause. The bill was then favorably re-
ported to the house, but no final action was
taken, and the house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-11
SLOSSON TURNED DOWN,

He Loses Poor Game to Ives-Da1y Loses
Twice.
CHICAGO, April 10.-The first afternoon
game of the billiard tournament to-day was
between DAILY and Cation, for 800 and $50
points respectively. Cation won. Score:
Cation $50, average 8 5-13, highest run 60;
DAILY 256, average A-29, highest run 3s.
The second afternoon game was between
DAILY and Heiser, 800 and $50 respectively.
Heiser won. Score: Heiser 250, average
5 1O-4O, best run So; Daly's average was Z
"A SO, best run 62.
The evening game was between Slosson
and Ives, the former to play 500 against
Ives 275. Slosson was suffering from a
severe cold, and played very indifferently.
Ives won. Score: Slosson A3, average
20 1922. best run so; Ives 275, average
IL 21-23, best run 79.