davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
AN UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
By Mr.. VIM. II. Calwell, of the Column
bia River Manufacturing Co.

Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: Having heard OF
DR.. Darrin through my brother, George l..
Calwel, who was cured OF a numbness of
the arm of many years standing. was in
duced 10 Apply to him for relief from
sciatic rheumatism, which was then e1-
tremely painful, and also ii diseased liver
from which | suffered very much. | was
cured of rheumatism in two weeks time
so that | have felt no recurrence of the
disease, and am rapidly recovering from
the liver d.tficu ty, so that my health is
better than Tor several years.
WM. N. CALWELL.
Skamokawa, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
MINING STOCKS.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 9-The stock market to-
DAY gave additional evidence that the outside
pablic stands aloof from speculation, and the
trading during the day was undoubtedly prinei-
paliy the result of manipulation on both sides
hdustrials were more animated and stronger,
hu, generally the list presented no feature
worthy of notice. Lackawanna mado sharp
tpurt from i5s to I6l. The close was active and
hrm to strong at about the highest prices of the
esy The whole list is higher New England
hup -; cordage, 2js; I.ackawanna. %: sugar,
rs; Reading, IL; Louisville & Nashville, IA;
Union Pacific, rs
Government bonds-steady.
fetroleum-Closed. SOS.
FINANCIAL
Money on call-Easy: closed, offered, at .
ffme mercantile paper. 41c5l9. sterling ex-
ehsnge-Stesdy; sixty-day bills, S4s53; do
hAnd, AS1ls Bar silver, 909sc.
BONDS.
S.S "a regl......1l6 ~. S. Is (reg)......'loo
!. :. 5s coupon. ~ Pacific es.......... 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Tacoma Eats What Seattle Leaves.
Tacoma Harald

1t is mentioned as fact incidental to the
home fruit and vegetable agitation that the
products of the Puyallup and White river val
leys command larger price in Seattle than
they do in Tacoma. Seattle merchants come as
far down into what might be considered Tacoma
territory as Puyallup, pay better prices and
walk off with the bulk and the pick of the fruit
This does not seem to argue that lower freight
rates are needed 40 much as more fruit and
vegetables, and it gives rise to the terrible sus-
picion that Tacoma eats what Seattle leaves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Tacoma Grain Market,

TACOMA, March Especial. 1.-The grain mar
ket was in better condition today than for a
long time Miilers paid sl.01 for choice blue
stem, and barley sold for $3.50 per ton as feed.
only about one moro cargo is to go from this
port IN the way OF wheat Quotations: Wheat
Club, 97c; blue stem sl00; barley, $40 50
per ton. saleS-5,o00 bushels blue stem wheat.
Sl.O1; 500 bushels feed barley. $40. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELrIsroN, Mont, March 9.-Northern
Pacific train No. has the following pas
sengers:
E. c. Babcock. T. y. Hetich, D. T. McConger,
c. d. Potter Mrs. O. Wagner, J. s. Cooper aad
wife. Mrs. J. NJ Fox, Miss l. Fox, s. C. Rothe,
W Y Thistlewait, Mrs C. S. Prior. W. Y. Smith,
r. ;. Blanchard. II. Christman, J. Mcdonald, j..
J. Johnson. L Ellingren and forty-eight second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
rahrnnru Meather nt Tntoo.h.

The mean temperature az Taioosh in Fehru-
airy was IS ,; highest. 50, on the 3d. lowest
gB n, the l9th and 18th. The excess of temper
ature for the month was Is; excess since Janu-
ary l, q degrees. The prevailing wind was
cast and on the 50 il attained velocity OF sixty
miles an hour The total precipitation for the
month was 40 inches, on eighteen days; de-
feiency for the month, As; deficiency since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Inform Yourselves
and Be Con-
WINGED.


CHUGwATER, Wyo., Nov. p, 1891.
DR.. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-Dear Sir: I
will write you line to let you know of
the complete recovery OF my daughters
eyesight, and as never can find language
nothing. You will understand.
My son has written you for treatment,
and we are expecting to hear from you
every day. Respectfully,
MRS. 4. L. FERGUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

The French force under command OF ieuten.
ant-Colonel Hombolt has had another engage
ment with the noted Emr Sanory and has car
ried Koukours, in Senegal, by assault Many
natives were killed. samory escaped from the
French
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
MINING STOCKS.
MERCHANDISE.

hons-Wesk; Pschcs, iat924c.
toHee-0pt!Ons closed steady, TO 10 points
se sales were $500 bags. including March,
fss,bs9SslS.6o; April, .i2oSo'S; May, sl26S9
'-ee; SPOT Rio, firm; No. :, 1850,
,sassr-Raw, steady; sales Of 40 tons Nusco-
Demand
fopper-Qutet: lake. sl0.e0Gl0.7S
ile&d-FiTm; domestic Si2j
1ia-stea1y; straits, sl9.do.
CHICAGO BOARD oE TRADE.
tHoAeo, March q.-The wheat market is
sinner The market started with active trading
- prices from 49,. higher and advanced !
Lofe. then with some fluctuations declined 80
uen recovered and closed "a higher than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
A Map OF the World.

The latest and best map issued By the well.
known publishers, Rand, McNslly Co, oil
Chicago. is u new aud complete map OF the
world II is a double wall map, with large
rnsp OF the United states on one side and on the
other 4 fine map OF the word, with separate
mans OF the British Isles, Norway. sweden ana
Germany, with explanatory index ana marginal
notes that add grestly 70 the value OF ihe wofA'
The map is mounted ready 10 hang, and IS an
ornament 10 any home, sehoolroom or once.
The Observation-Disclosures has the exclusive
right 10 use this map in the state OF WAsa4ng-
ton. and to all old and new subscribers makes
the following special oder:
Daily subscribers in the city, who cal al tae
publication office, may secure the map Tor -
To daily subscribers by mail. postage prepaid
the price is SIS The MEEkLY FosT-lNlkL-
IIcENcER one year and map fer Wa Inc
publishers price for this map is gin, ana the
above reduced rates can only be secured tAFonsA
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Satisfaction is guar
anteed or money refunded.
Washington Floral Company are now prepared
TO furni b patrons with the choicest Marty
grown roses on the Coast az very reasonaote
1riees in l50 varieties. Madison stree1, ASAE
Lake Washington. Telephone, No "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Tyee is repairing her boilers at Port
Gamble
The inspectors go to Port Townsend today to
inspect the tug Holyoke.
Schooner James A. Garfield will finish loading
lumber for San Francisco about Saturday even
ing.
Bids for repairing the Norwegian bark Frs-
tad are TO be handed IN at Port Blakeley this
week.
Captain Anderson, formerly commander of
the bark General Butler, has command OF the
schooner Aida.
Bark Sycamore, which has been laid up at
Port Ludlow, is loading lumber at that place
for San Francisco
Sealing schooner Willard Ainsworth sailed on
her sealing cruise yesterday in command of
Captain Condition.
Nike Farley, engineer on the ting Hornet. is
around again after being laid up several days
with a bruised hand.
Tug Biz came in from Sarnish with boom OF
cedar logs from Salmon bay. She remained
over day to clean boilers.
Weather forecast for twenty-four hours from
o'clock last evening: For Oregon aud Wash
Internationally warmer.
Captain Ginger, formerly pilo: OF the steamer
Haytau Republic, has accepted the position of
pilot on the steamer Premier.
Steamer Mexico arrived in port from San
Francisco yesterday with 100 tons OF freight
She leaves ior Alaska en- March Is
The steamer Francis Cutting. recently pur
chased by the Pugcg Sound Fishing Company,
is having more cabin room put on before enter
ing on her route between Cape Flattery AID Sc
attie.
steamer state of Washington had 40 tons out
on the Lowell route yesterday; the Henry
Bailey had IS tons out on the Skagit river route;
the NuItnomah had 10 tons IN snd . tons on;
on the Olympia route; the \. Z. Robinson had
10 tons out on the Port orcharf and Port Wash
inston routs; the W. F, Munroe had p tons o!
hsy in and IS tons OF general freight out on the
sksz.t river souse; the l. J. Perry had - toas OF
hav in from Brown slough; the Clara Brown
took out IS tons OF general freight on the Olym-
MA ropte ard the ]. r. Mcdonald had 50 tons
ont on the Belllugham bay route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL
BREADsTUFrs.

FINANCIAL.
LONDON, March 9.-Bar silver, 4l5sd per
ounce. Consols, 95 1916. Bank OF England dis
count, per cent
LIVERPOOL, March 9.-Wheat-Demand poor.
NO. red winter, Is i015d, steady; No. 2 red
spring, S., steady.
Corn-Holders offered futures moderately.
ana supply of spot poor. Spot, IS SD, firm;
March, 4s Sd, firm; April, As sgd, firm; May,
As 3l..i firm 10y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
tn, Northern Pacific in the Big Bend.

The Wilbur Register of March says; At the
present tins ;Lere Is a party Of Northern Pacific
railroad surveyors stopping 81 the Pacific hotel.
Their presence here has been the cause OF sew
eral very disazreeab,e rumors being started IN
order 10 gather the facts OF the nstter Register
rsnorter called on H l. Rice, who is IN charge
of the party, and In answer TO divers questions
he replied as follows
We have orders 20 measure the line from
-a.uey 20 Coulee City and 10 take the topog-
raphv OF the immediate country through wAteh
ths road tassns We also saks the exact grades
ana curves. Ts3 purpose is to MAKE IS 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Fast TIME
PORT GARDNER ROUTE
at z A N ER GREY HoU ND

EDMONDS MUCKILTEO
EVERETT SWALLOWELL
LOWELL and SSOHOAISY
Leaves City Dock. Seattle, daily ct A. M. arrivs
ing az Snohcmlsh at l2:15 D. m
Leaves Snohomish, return trip, AZ IL 80 D. m;
arriving st Seattle at 5:l5 p.
The only through boat to Snohomi3h. Fare
through 10 Snohonish, 81 Connects with steamer
Bailey GatZert for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TRoUP, FRANK W. GooDHUE,
pres- Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

San FRANCISCO. March 9.-The vegetable mar
ket for green stuff is fairly active Receipts
meet with good demand. Potatoes and onions
are still in greater supply than the demand ius-
thes A few choice Oregon Burbanks brought
q high as cent a pound yesterday, which is
the highest price for some days past No new
arrivals of onions are noted.
h The fruit market is dull and business in drag
rng. Strictly irst-class oranges are scarce
The market however. is glutted with poor stuff
Apples are also plentiful, with the exception of
choice red. The supply of Mexican lines is
fsmpe, yet quotations are steady, owing to the
detention by accident OF an expected steamer
Dried fruit is without change in prices
Bleached peaches and large pruues are the only
varieties in demand. Receipts were three car
loads OF oranges and one car load of apples.
The market for dairy produce is without any
material change. Butter is in the same unset
lied condition it has been for several days past
The feeling is weaker and the tendency f.vora-
bic to further shrinkage in value. Eggs are
frmer.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Flour, 23,oo0 quarter sacks; wheat, 1000 GEN.
nls barley, 10000 centals; potatoes, 1900 sacks;
vine, 1900 gallons; brandy, 5000 gallons
Flour-Family extras, s505(g5. Is per barrel;
bakers extras, s49OC95.00; superfine. So 200o3 40
Wheat-sL6614C9L ga per Genital for No. ship
ping grades.
Bariey-Feed, 97}5c for dark coast; s1.O0OD1 or
for good quality; sf021 al O3s4 for choice brew
Ing sL0JCgl.1712 per GENITAL.
0sts-surprise, sl.5o(Gl 60; good to choice feed.
lS3l39L4O; off grades, sl.2508l 30: gray, ST. POO
70; Oregon black. sl2215(9l. 271a per Genital
California black, sl.l0tGl.2O for common, and
N5E9l60 per centai for choice lots for seed.
Corn-Large yellow, sL2Jgl. 26I4; small yell
low, sl.26149L27]a; white, sl.2'Ia@lSO per
GENITAL.
Wool-spring: FoothilI, per pound. l6Colsc
Northern, 1s(020c; Nevada, l2tlSc: Oregon val
Icy, lsg2lc. Eastern-Light, l69lsc; heavy, 10
@iSc. Fall: Mountain-Heavy and poor, 8
ge Plains-Heavy and poor, rose; good, s
ga Iambs-Poor to choice, SGl0c; northern
detective, 1l(9l3c.
OPTIONS
Call board sales: Wheat-Buyer. season,
H699l. 500; closing, s1.69; buyer, August, l.50
BaIley-Buyer season, $L01ss4(Gl0l3s; clos
Ing, sLol7s
FINANCIAL.
Drafts - Sight, 20c. Sterling bills - Bank
t4sG34; sight, sIS9: commercial, S4Si Silver
bars-sOs sg9Os4. Mexican dollars 7l@7l13c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

T'HE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF
Il Seattle.
Pad up zoo
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange:
Ians4er money by telegraph 10 all cities 10 the
thiteu states and Europe; receive deposits of
money and issue pass books certificates there
ior Our facilities for making collections conn
piste and win receive prompt attention.
DIREcToRsi
< n.a-t4t
- d 81 w An Vice Frssicenf
= n "a: = n ~ @s-'isf
coREEsPoSDEsTs.
London, n. NJ Rothschild & sons: Paris De
Rothschiid Freres; Frankfort 4. NJ. I. Won
steiger = Co; New YORK, agency Of Bank OF Caii-
fornia: Chicago Commercial National Eauk:
Boston, Suffolk National bank: san Francisco,
The Bank Of California; Porslaaa The Etrst
National Bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

II ttlltll4AiLCf hSblAo
W NJ Guse, Wolley
S l. owens, scranton
S Gilluatrick, Standw'c
G II Williams, Kent
II Fiarrisee. Portland
J ; Parry, Tolt
Miss Ger'le Dwyer
Mrs c Bartlett, Demins
Fred : Graham, Avon
NJ j Dun bar, do
W W Perrig0, Redmon,
HH Willis * VT. P'tld
T J Craig, Nsnsimo
Miss c Cudlip, y Yak
Ed Jordan, snohomish
i II nchlin'e, Tacoma
G " Tyler, PIT Towns'd
W ID Logan, City
J W Corson, City
JIG Phlnney, Pninney
II q Walters, spokane
q " Bull. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

I Jerry
fovided
lie har-
It's locA
Il pub
hvenue
| at 4 p.
hereto,
I'd gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

S Gunsch, Gig Harbor
r Hobach, Helena
c A schmidt, Indapls
V Maddoeks &w,0'Brns
W Is Moore, LOOMS
+ c Steller, Dayton
J D Rogers, Portland
b Barlow, Tacoma
] Gregory, Everett
4 II Anderson, Anactrs
W Beland, Milwaukee
II Ii Haisher. City
b S Graham & VT, Portd
G Lyons, Snohomish
B A Elkins, Oneida
It Box, san Francisco
p B Lawrence, do
N Parker, Omaha
o c Hanson, Shelton
Mrs J Richards, spokane
J II Coblentz, Tacoma
~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

CHICAGo, Nov. lt. Five races were run ut
Toly to-dny The winners showed two favor
tics. two second choices, and Pete Harlan n .
to shot. The first tI.rc races resulted in
drivin. lnish"a through the sand. Weaver
man won the opening t,vo fUr!onCs selling
race by head from CUrk shanks. Horace
L. third. in l:lS'l. TIE five iurlongs for
youngsters went 10 whitehall McCarty's Cas-.
tanet, which beat I, II, shc,iey a length.
Pearl {. third. lime 49,.
Tho second five furpuss selling race proved
hot victory for PrpAigntc over Cassein.
who WAS d so .a'iii"l for fouiiny Sonoma
Noney third. Time. H.. No.us won the
four furlon.;s scramhl', and tho second horse.
Sreth. was n.nln ntsHualiiie1 for fouling
Royal Flush. The Latter was given second
money. and Gov. Porter awarded third place.
Time. l:54'+; The closing llye-nnd.n- half
turlong dash was easy for Pete Harlan
tossiter, the inyortc. WAS second. with Larue
third Time, 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

IrHIcA Nov. 1G-The Cornell eleven will leave hero
tomorrow night for Network Besides the eleven ther.
will be three substitutes Manager Hanson and Charles
up of tho eleven for Fridays game as follows: Il.
Young. left end; J0hanson, left tackle Warner LETT
guard; Wagner. centre: Griffith, right guard; Barr
right tackle: Cur.iss. right end White. quarter back:
Witherbee. left half; 0sgood right ia:; Harvey fun
back. They will probably be Quartered at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
There is great deal of speculation here to the
the Geld. great fear that tho eleven Will be
picked from tho New York. Crescent and Orange Ath
eHc clubs Capt. Johanson. however. feels confident
OF victory matter what kind OF an eleven he has
contend against. In spite OF the fact of the canceng
rtantiy in practice and training. and WILL play CHI
surcr game than Mt Springfield
The only difference in tho tcs that played At SPRING
field and tho one TO MAY Friday Harvey full hack
Hanson will not play on account of being 20 busy
late with the NAM gement. Warner Is powerful
we,iDul.t fellow. This Is his frst year NJ football he
having never seen game in HIS l.fo until he came to
conspicuous in the game. unless appearances very
deceptive.
Corn-lrs defensive play is still little weak but
much improved. No fault can be found with the work
TIE students betting that Cornell Will not allow
Moot me eleven will 20 to Springfield to witness.
tho Inieitarvnri contest.
Ia taken as foregone conclusion that Yale will win
The sympathy Of Comedians. however, is with
Harvard Nothing would suit them better than to see
the ccmson's win the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
llONORS EVEN ON TIE HILL.
IN" F'rJni.Es, CILEDcNfi, aANH
ii!G iEEfL. IND REnOHSE WIN.

l.osnr Hrfta TSi,H"nt Fast Tive Tor w
Muddy 'rrn"a So ton~-'c.Tnw Captures
she 800 Purse in the s.ons--t Race.
The purses at Guttcrlurg yesterday were
equally divided between favoritcs ana horses
raying liberal odds. The FIRST dash on tho
muddy track wns won 10y Iithbert by a iength
md u half I'll Spent heating Ocean Queen MY.
the favorite. by hall n length for second place.
Caledonia. nrst choice IN the second race
cnmo in the hon esiretch and won In q gallon
by length from Julia l..
Bitten. odds on favorite in the third race
swcrvcd in tho last furlone. and was beaten
homo two lengths by Logan. at TO }. ihe
fourth rae fell to another 8 to shot. Come
tGf-r"W Winning In drive by ,nreIIii nnbeth'
first choice in the. nth race. won In gaiion oy
s%sn Frred wsn Pam
handle beating Tom Flynn for the place.
FIRST RACE
fnr,s 500 selling Elk and cnsha ~ mnSs BLACK
barn aeTs IL. @ a. T. fimSS5' "s'a W
d e. Sn & y
kxtra sentiment Grown Ghnri,s nc!.vsrs o Eaton.
Hsahs i,Ssf ri rs ' SPENT queen
f. Leigh. hlk: :. 'cs!tdoni~ by BurEona.ter-ran.,
1! s s@ythes s%,i.H 'aiia l.. Ito boyle,
"aaS s rSy .. lbs Nan Nnn nsy
ana florlne also ran. Time, ;l6aa. BeiinR-Hea,nsl
Caedohiu ~ g: julia L., to l. Pay or ray. 70
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500; thrc..quarters OF = mile. - co.,
A. nhiC!hss b. c. Logan, T. by NoitlgeuF-f'ft' iio
Rrldicy's br. c. Bitten d iii m Jones'
Tom Karl nni satdowr. also ran. Time l:ldM
Bcitina-A.sinst Logan. s to L. Bhtsrh q 10 on ~
TO against NUcaIiac.
FOUETH RACE.
Purse $500 selling; mile and sixteenth.
j. toroin's h. h. IomctVTaw, u, by Long Taw-Mo!ie
ScahroUk lOi iMUrriHj..
j. W. StS tGrs br. Il. i-ncon. aged. ~ carter,
Chrm'.ite and Thanks also ran. Time. lHl1'a Ns'
tnr-hgGinst Come'to.lew 10 !, freezer, . 10 -
FenciJh = 40 /.
FIFTH RACE
Parse 500, for beaten horses six fhr.nngs.
g. l'"'ch,n'- u. I. Ann" Elizabeth, !. by Nolturno-
Homie KATE, iUt Grimm ........ 49,, ,.........
", y. Fosters ,h e. H. Freed, :. lo' iiu st"nl
H. L. k,mOes Ell. Jamestown. ., III I'll. lcwi)..
VIE Marie. rank *. Macau!ey shot"ter Gen!ochy.
Paradise Gnlua... Purpltp Also ran. Time :ls.
Betting Against Aun" Elizabeth, IL IL % J. b. Freed
y to :. jamestown. 400 tol.
SMITH RACE.
Purse sioC. for thresyear.u!Ls: selling seven fur.
longs.
Excelsior Starlcs b. z Eemors. by Dutch Roller
ienCmbtr. no II. Penny
>: n Htrh" or H. Z. lhnll,ndlr. los V,rifn,.,
VI. T. ionoSrn ; hr e sam Flynn, llo M"rrisser).
flatIands, GutrtrrDas,"r. and Gladiator also ran.
Time. .t3'g. Rrtting-Aganst leuorse, 20 l, fan'
handle. . to !: Tom Flynn. 3 TO l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

rae Explains His Propo ed Projcc, OF Stimu-
ln'I.G tne Game Here.


Congressman John X. Fellows dropped inro Maurice
Days rooms yesterday afternoon and for the first
time saw Prof Kaarlus play his mystifyinc fancy
shots with and without loo.pound dumbbrll his
shoulders. The Congressman played carroms with
Jere DAILY Mances brother. an then Maurice chattel
IN entertaining style About his visit to Paris. where
he WAS wined and led and made much Of by all the
French billiard stars.
II never saw such splendid billiards played" he
saI. a> during my yisit to PARIS aud have been there
several times you know Albert GARNER and Plot are
the ocs nlr"und billiard players IN France. They play
every style OF game and play perfectly There i've
billiard academies in France. each n;ted up com
iortany AXE little theatre. with mos attractive sHr
rounGings
Champion Nignrux has two pieces. tho Nouvsnu
cttgr- and the ,assa.e nr ranora'na lie mas under
Page Garter. CATION. t;orart. Wot. ana De Lan.e
f"Uimil has Two plncs. the brand 'u:r ana ME cars
Rui ard aud two other experts. Prof nrIuphe .uils
the ale lie al la,x with cay irser Mor.ruf. and $50
otle' net :" vel! SHOWN. These acaaemss sea, from
,Halk ne tie great game over there and vi,nanx
.rs att Mta reoca.hion cur-oirs :he stars are Car
'er t sFnvX s sFn,e ,o' G4re AM G,on
Garner riot. carter and schaefer rs close cuInpet
i.r; vsnHnx's sngIecarrom game Is til" most brill
phiy -o said that he would soon attempt the expert
Al Ms broadway rooms. They are to b. ur.ani.up
matches Tor small stake. With ,he "rnrner game
THINKS that ih-s" games viii grow N popularity.
They are to be piayc iu, u. match game. are PLAYED
tie games conducted That they viii not interfere
reoia the ;hnr proves a. FAY Vii pr'ns o'
Of new talent 10 New York to adj interest the con
DA!y further snid tina. tn.r. was no chance of tho
.ses VIII fH All s 10 yTsr BY The line
BE w"rG'S pa, opens They are all making money in
boom last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

The opening game in the Whee.Gnen's Leagn~ was
played on tuesday night between the Ala Whec.
men ot Newark ard the mon County koads;crs OF
Taaway ~ the atterS alleys The score;
Atannt" rehne"nl,alssy ~ 2n!nby i5o;
ISL: Miner, l3l. Size. 40. total laiD
Iniou County Roz,lst,rs--lausman. ia: ". Cham
lcrlsiu 1872 Howard. 1871. II, Chamberlain, 1876 j.
Martin 49, Mooney. 49,: Mc.ira.h. I+o; ". Marlin,
l4,. Total III.