davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

=
short 8t0Ptos.
THESE stories are to Be from 5000 TO 5000 words
it eugth aud suitable for publication In the
F;,sT-ISrGLLIGKxCEs's columna The prizes
aye offered for the best ave stories - follows:
flor the best short story, 500.
For the second best short story, &200
iFor the third best short story. elJ0.
. sFof the fourth best short story, &l00
For the nfth best short story. $50
Amy competitor can limit HE Offering 70 com.
pste for only the first prize OF for only the irst
tsvo prixea
;euch stories ~ are suitable for publication
will be purchased IL the writer % Wills, as usual
rites for such matter.
IA circular giving complete Information will
b. sent on receipt Of . 3-cent stamp to g. q.
Mcclure, 7l3-745 Broadwa New York City.
Tho Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway
rsakes through connections ct Snoh0mish for
howell and Everett Train leaves Seattle daily
Ct SID m: returning arrives ct Seattle so p m
Try Asoth Bittsrs or blood building tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
SPECIAL xorrc ~.


6 FRIEDMAN Co HAVE REMOVED
-. their place Of business 70 New Whaseoms
their osce In this city viii b ~ 500 Yesaer ave-
NEW oDQRLEs~ ENCAvATfS0 CON-
N pAny: vaults and cosspools egupsed from us
10 IS by latest improved oso-sess ex-senator.
Address New Odorless ExcavAtinG Company. Z.
q Box SOC. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

D. r. MESSENGER RATES FROM OUR
"A. Office, ll6 Cherry street: IL blocks or .sss.
3 cents. IL blocks, 10 cents: ID block. IS cents;
- blocks over. 20 cents: answer. cents extra:
by the hour. 20 cents: esrcniors and advertising
matter distributed al 80 per das: cards. invita-
tons. etc, delivered 1T 81 50 per day. King the
A. ID. r. call box oriy for seattle Transfer Gem
panys hacks gurneys and express wagons: Pacific
Postal Telegraph Cabe Comrany's kilograms;
open at ali hours Of the day ana night Telephone
No 23t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19


AIRS. r. f. LAKEMAN-YOUR LETTER OF
V1 June received: have written three letters
to address you mentioned: they have oil been re-
J. C
AIRS MILLER. PROFESSIONAL NURSE.
M has moved 20 the Maitland block, 1905 Front
street
IVoMAN's INDUSTRIAL. EXCHANGE-si3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
xur1cs OF DISSOLUTION

i have been since May 2 lS9A partner IA the
arm Of feissx RroA. doing business In Seattle
wash. ~ tent and awning Manufacturers but ON
said CAV sold al. my interes and good wifi in
said firm 10 Fred aud William Felitx, who con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

CHEAP LOTS s SS s s'o.. r.: s Gan
lots. 4Oxl0O. with alley: no street grade: only
$273 to $500: small monthly payments: low In
terest. Gould 4 Whitworsh Olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

RAR-LoCK TYPEWRITER, VISIBLE NJ
- Ing. forced alignment; latest hese; oooCl
catalogue: agency Edison Mimsosraph ~
Bannnn. AOi Bailey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
>
SOTIGE To CONTK CfORS.

Dgs PUSALs wASTEp-SEALED PRoptsS-
1 ais In duplicate viii - r~rs we'd by the board
Of trustees Of the Wsssrn washinvon Hospital
10. the Insane gatH JAY I. 1873 a, O'clock .
ior sarpiss sx the supplies hefsinafssr named
delivered al ..aAe sssw station within iseE Gays
Altsr Asa-. Of contract
Iae bidder must furnish . fsl description %
each article and when eoaveEiens faraisa cut 81
ne tsiGs IL Re s~n. 10 A. a. Cham ners
secretary hoard Of fsustees Western &ssain xsaa
Hospital for Insane For Sseilaeo n. Wash, Aad
marked sealed ProsoAAss fay SsppiisA"
be trustees tie ssxas to reject any ali
olaa
18-seo, range. 60pound cofsss roster l
s3xzsIon coffee ur1, aseAc roassssS o~ea for 20
pound meas. I large vegessss steamer, large
stesm jacket ketsle, l yexesas4e ssceF, 100 iro1
tstsssads more o. l-sa. 3-ios platform scale.
A. y sfKwAET,
j. = wHITEHDrSr
A.. II. CHAMBERS,
Trustees 81 tie Western " xsafagion Hospital TOP
the Insane rors ssss!seoon. wssa. jane q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19


NorfCE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
~ hereby given that the regular annual meeting
of the share holders of the Mon Navigation COM
pany Will be held on Wednesday, Jaiy IL. 1893 At
81 y ns.. At the principal osfiee of the mnany
room No. $40 Bailey buiasing seattle, Wash.
for the election OF . board Of three trns eeS
reception Of the Annual reports aud such other
business - may coma before the usesing.
The transfer books VIII he closed on Monday
July 10. 1898 and will semain closed until the
IAN day Of July, 1893.
- q. wrLMASS President
q. y BrcKBEE. Secretary. -
NOTICE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
~ hereby given thai the regular ANIMAL meeting
Of the Shareholders OF the seattle city Hallway
Company viii oe held Weanssaav July IL
1894 NJ O'clock p m. ~ the principal ONCE II
ths company. room 80 go Bailey buiIdng seat
te- Wash. for the election OF board OF slx
trustees. reception 81 the aanaa; reports AMI such
oihef tussness may come before the meeting
TIE transfer books will oe ciosed on MONDAY
July 10. 1898. aud viii remain esesed until the
1ssn day Of July. 1879
!. ~ wrLMASs. President
q. = BrcxBRE s%crstAsy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

~ rne1sy ~ gpttfax rrs<ses common ara
yrss@ed ofseK terra Gotta EGogEaf cstors etc fxom
0llto 4 Sscoef. as Burke huiidtnR, e~osssA
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-31
COtt0nBeItROute
DESPITE HARD TIMES


The Cotton Belt Route" inn
proved its passenger service by
the addition, August goth, Of
another through train from Waco,
which carries a Pullman Sleeper
fer St. Louis via St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Railway,
from Tcxarkana, and through
coaches connecting with Pullman
Sleeper from TT. Worth at MT.
Pleasant, to Memphis, giving it's
patrons double daily service to
and from St. Louis, Chicago,
Memphis and the Southeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
GRAND ARMY MEN.
The Encampment Will Be Held
in Pittsburg Sept. 10.


PITTSBURG, Dee. 12.-The executive
committee of the national council of
administration of the Grand Army of
the Republic and the executive council
of the citizens committee held con-
ference in the Duduesne hotel this
afternoon. and it was decided 10 hold
the q. A L. national encampmeut dur
ing the week beginning Sept. 10. 1894, in
this city. Objections were made by the
visitors TO the 0vercrowdiHg Of hotels,
and the accommodation committee was
requested to present to the hotel men a
resolution requiring that ordinary
schedules OF rates remain in
force during the encampment, and
that only double the usual capac-
ity be allowed; also that hotel
keepers shall not enforce conditions as
to the number of days that guests may
engage accommodations. The committee
morrow morning, and will report to the
general committee tomorrow afternoon.
The transportation committee reported
that the railroads had agreed to furnish
transportation at one cent mile This
evening at $50 o'clock the executive
committee was rendered dinner at the
DuQuesne club. Tonight there was
camp fire at Carnegie hall, Allegheny.
Mayor William NJ. Kennedy. Depart
ment Commander Thomas q. Sample
and others made addresses. Tomorrow
! the executive committee will be shown
the hotels. halls, etc, and taken over
the proposed route for the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
CASHIER sLUGGED.
Chicago Postoffice Clerk Robbed
OF Five Thousand.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Cashier a. j..
Robinson, Of the wholesale stamp de-
partment Of the Chicago postoffice, was
slugged at 1880 o'clock tonight and a
large sum of money taken. How much
is not known, but it is estimated as
reaching into the thousands. MIR. Rob
inson was alone in his Office, when a
rap. such as is given only by employees
Of the postoffice money department
when they desire to see the cashier, was
given upon his door. Mr.. Robinson at
once opened the door, and was con-
fronted by a stranger, who asked if his
cash balanced. Mr.. Robinfon replied
that 1t did not, although he had gone
over 1t several times.
II sent my boy here today to get some
stamps" continued the stranger, and
he was given more stamps than he
should have received. | have brought
them back, and here they are. This
will probably cause the cash to come
out all right
Mr.. Robinson extended his hand for
the stamps and at once received a ter
rife blow upon the head with a club or
sandbag and was knocked senseless.
lie was still unconscious when found
nearly three hours later, and by the
time he was able to tell the story the
chief had been gone nearly four hours.
He left absolutely no clue behind him,
as nobody saw him leave the building.
He made his escape through window,
dropping three packages Of money of an
aggregate value of $3.50 in his hasty
exit. The government officers and
police were looking il every direction
at midnight, but had nothing to work
upon. The amount of money taken
will hardly be Known before tomorrow,
as it will take some time to straighten
out Robinson'S cash. The amount is
generally put, however, at 5000 or
ofer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13

dred over SlossOn at the close of the
game. The battle tonight between
such oid-time rivals as Schaeter and
SlOss0n brought out a crowd of en-
thusiasts as large if not larger than that
of last night. and there was q great
deal more enthusiasm than there was
over last nights game. Scattered
among the audience were a consider
able number OF priests and clergymen,
who regarded the progress of the game
with quite as much interest as the most
excited Of the cranks.
Slosson made a strong kick last night
against the work Of Referee Sexton, and
tonight George MouItOn. newspaper
man and frst-class biIliardist, was Sc
lected TO fill that position.
Slosson won the bank. and, as usual,
selected the white ball. He made an
exceedingly promising start, playing
cushion ear0ms all over the table, and
finally punched the balls on the upper
rail. His playing was at times char
acteTiZed by such extreme delicacy of
touch that he on several occasions al
most failed TO get the balls out CT balk.
:
aTOunG-the-tabIe, and was a beau
tiful position play, the balls
punching again on the upper
rail. His forty-third shot was a
hard niasse. and was made with great
ease. lie failed on his fftieth shot on
difficult caTOm. The balls were left
in difficult position for Schaefer and
the Wizard failed 10 score. Then Slos-
son proceeded to give a clever exhibi-
ton Of rail playing on the right side of
the table. HIS twenty-seventh and
twenty-eighth shots were brilliant
masses and they evoked great applause.
It was plain to be seen that Sl0sson was
III magnificent form, and when he had
run up fifty in the second inning his
opponent looked worried. He fell down
on an almost impossible masse after
scoring Is.
In tie sixteenth round the student
heaped uD. most of which were clever
caromS and open table nurses. Then
Schaefer turned in to play billiards He
IaObed the balls all over the table, and
mis- ffty-ftth shot was the most notable
one OF Tie evening. 1t was miraculous
tWIee-around-the-ta earOm. He
bAOfAN az ~ u b4l q III Lei HIN
ing siXty-fiTe. SlosSon only made
eight, and then Schaeter, who was be-
coming visibly ratified, made dismal
goose egg. He conTiYed to leave the
balls in very bad position, however
but SlOss0n brought them together by a
bewilderlng bank shot. In this inning
blossom made the best plays OF the
evening. He seemed to have gotten all
or sudden absolute mastery of the
balls. and he made dozen masses that
the very sight of made his adherents
1remble. He never showed up to such
beautiful advantage, and scored 96. He
now had bat 3 to 60. and five minutes
later he ran out. The score:
SlossoH-51, IS Sc, p, !, 0. L, ). 123. q, q,
%. @. =. Il. :. 20. ,, loo.
SchaefeT-'. -. Il. 81. D q, O. Is. So 70 1
- - II, =. So, 0, q, $50
4digh Runs-Slosson I23. Schaefer 1877.
ages-SlCssou -. Sehaefer e 9-19
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
THE BLOODY TRUNK.
Evidence in the CoughIin Trial
Upon That Point.

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. - The CoughIin
trial opened today with James Z. Boland
on the stand. Other witnesses called
by the state were Stephen Connolly,
Henry Wiseh. Maurice Morris. Joseph
O'Berne. Nicholas Wallen and Officer
Phillips. It's stated that the defense
will attempt to prove that the wounds
on DR.. Cronin's body were insufficient
TO have killed him, and that the real
cause of his death is unknown. Boland.
vino was chairman Of the Cronin COM
mittee. testified to the Identification of
the body as that of DR.. Cronin. James
P. Holland, newspaper man, gave
similar testimony, and Nicholas Wal
lenburn was called to confirm the state
ments Of the previous witnesses. Will
lam Michaels testified to having been
one Of the lab0rers who found the body
in the catehbasin. Then the blood
stained trunk in which the body is
alleged to have been carried
was again brought into court.
The prisoner seemed unconcerned,
and Herman Thiel was called to
the stand. He told how, with two
Evanston avenue. When court took a
recess Judge TuthilI suggested that the
prisoners lunch hereafter be served in
room adjoining the court room, as the
crowds which daily follow Coughlin on
his journey to and from the jail have
become large. 1t was Tumored about
the court house that this action was
taken because of q story that the pris-
Oner;s friends will attempt rescue.
Coughlin somewhat spoiled this en-
bryonic sensation by agreeing heartily
to the courts suggestion. During the
wearlsOme examination regarding the
finding Of the body some of the Jury
men at times gave signs Of Impotence.
A dramatic scene occurred during the
examination of Henry Thiel. bar
keeper, who was one OF the party that
found the trunk on the roadside. When
asked to identify the trunk the witness
rose TO his feet. He pointed to a corner
Of the trunk. In it he said he found
blood.
''Blood!r exclaimed Mr.. Bottum.
Yes, sir. there was about cupful of
blood there"
''Will the jury get up" said Mr.. Bot
tum, land LOOK at the trunk
The twelve-men rose 10 their feet.
All had look at the trunk. MIR. ThieI
pulled out some cotton batting. 1t was
saturated with blood, he said, when
first found. Now the blood was dried.
but the stain was there.
The afternoon session of court opened
with Carl Knapp ON the stand. He was
one OF the men who found the bloody
trunk, and his evidence was entirely
upon that point. Hermann Pausee.
who was with Knapp. has corroboratiYe
testimony. Jacob Spangler, a police
officer. testified TO lifting the body from
the catchbasin, and job Phillips, an
other policeman, told how the bloody
trunk was carried to the police station
from the place where it was originally
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
THE RACE TEACH.
Winners on the Different Winter
Running Tracks.

d
Running Tracks.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 12-Results today at
East st. LOUIS: First race, fiYe-eighths
OF mlle-Bold Hardy won. King Faro
second, RobespieTre third. Time, zoo.
Second race, mile-Izeh won, Liyings-
ton second. Bansack third. Time.
1:544. Third race, eleven-sixtaenths
OF mile-MOutana Belle won, Brazitr
second, Van Camp third. Time. i:l5L.
Fourth race, fiYe-eighths of m.ie-
Roy won, Conductor McSweeny second.
May Bird third. Time, :0715. Fifth
race, three-Quarters Of miie-i..bbie
Rock won, Crimson second. L1ngtry
third. Time. I:23.
ST. Louis, Dec. 12-At Madison to-day
the weather was clear and Chilly, track
slow, attendance 1000. CeYerion, 4 : TO
l favorite, saved the talent from Wa
terlOo, as the others want To two second
choices and the same number of out
sIdeTS. First race, fiYe-eighthS of mile
Slower won. Soucma Boy second, Pic
cadilly third; time, TIA. Second race,
four and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
won, Mamie 3 second, John j. Keith
third; time, I:07. Third raee-WilIie
u won, Bud Brooks second, Bruiser
third: time, 1913. Fourth race. six
tnrlong won. Frank Farmer
second, Mamie s third; time, I:2S15z.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongS-
Granny White won, Clairmont second,
McGlnty third; time, 81.
JENNINGS, ID. c., Dec. l2-Results
OF today's races: First race, selling,
one mile-Shadow won, Arab second,
Captain L third. Time, 1916. Second
race, selling. four and a half furlongs-
Berwyn won, Benjamin second, Wood
ban third. Time, :5615. Third race,
handicap, all ages, five furlongs-Roche
won, Tartarian seeend, Terrifier third.
Time, 1:021z. Fourth race, handicap
SteeplechaSe. full course-St. John won,
Geronimo second, Baronet third. Time,
4:26. Fifth race, selling, five and half
furlongs-Ontario won, Little Mat sec
ond, Fiction third. Time, 1:1U. Sixth
race, selling. one mile-Dill0n J won,
Robin Hood second, Augusta Belle
third. Time. l:47.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 12.-TIilrd day
OF the Crescent City jockey clubs win
ter meeting. Weather warm and cloudy
up 10 fourth race, and after that rainy.
The track was good up 10 tho rain and
then was very sloppy. The attendance
was large and the betting good. First
aace, six and Il balf furlongs-SilYera-
10 Won, hOusSf second. DuQ hughes
third; time. 1851. Second race, five
acknowledgements won, Ethel w sec
Ond, Gov. Hill third; time, 1:0434. Third
race, I'VE and half Acknowledgement
won, Little Neil second, Rally third I;
time. l:l04. Fourth race. i've and a
half furlOngs-Lela l. won. st. Pancreas
second, Winnie Davis third; time,
1:l34. Fifth race, fifteen-SiXteenths OF
mlle-Strathmeath won. Wedgeheld
second. Coronet third; time, 1:451l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
SUFFERING mINERs.
Michigan Asks Aid From Wiscon-
sin and Illinois.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 12.-The report
of the committee sent from Detroit to
investigate the condition of the miners
in the upper peninsula was made to-
day. 'sThere is hope that work viii be
resumed 10 a greater or less extent in
the mines in the near future. This will.
in measure, relieve the suffering peo-
pie there. But this is as yet uncertain,
and in any event some time must elapse
before anything can be realized from
this source. For immediate needs the
suffering people must depend wholly
on donations from our citizens. Owing
to our comparatively close proximity
and intimate business relations with the
people OF Wisconsin and Illinois, SUBJ
stantial aid may reasonably be expected
from them. The owners of the mines
may also aid some in case the mines are
not operated. The remainder of the
amount estimated as needed-S20. 600 per
month-Will not be large sum for the
generous people OF the state TO raise,
provided the matter is taken hold OF
generally and Systematically"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13

Clip three coupons of different dates from the
first page of the GLOBE and send or bring them
with ten cents in coin to cover cost of postage,
wrapping, mailing, etc. to the Coupon Depart
ment of the GLOBE, and one portfolio, the part
designated by your coupons, containing sixteen
pictures 11x13 inches in size with interesting and
authentic descriptions, will be mailed or delivered
The entire series of twenty portfolios 800 photo
graphs, if purchased at retail would cost, at low
estimate, $3.50. No such opportunity was ever
before presented. No such opportunity can ever
again be offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
Short Ten Thousand.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. IA. Rich
ards, insurance agent. disappeared from
this city some six weeks ago. The gen
eral agent of the Sun Insurance Com
pany of San Francisco arrived in the
city and reported that Richards was
short $4,000 in his accounts with the
company. Richards came from Lima.
O., ten years ago. He is grand chancel-
lor of the Knights Of Pythias of the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
iron COMPANY RECEIVER.

AKRON, G.. Dec, 12.-Upon applica-
ton OF Lewis Miller and Taplin, Rice &
Co.. j. 4. Long was appointed receiver
for the Akron Iron company. Mr.. Mil
Ter is the president Of the company, and
also of C.. Aultman & Co., of Canton,
whose business went into receivers
hands Yesterday. The Alton Iron COM
pany is thoroughly solvent. and the ac-
ton today was taken to prevent compli-
cations which might arise. The COM
pany has capital stock of s400. 900, Of
which all but 81, 200 has been paid ih.
The assets are stated to be more than
100000 and the liabilities less than
100000. There will be no interruption
of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
sMUGGLERs ON TRIAL.
Prominent Conspirators in the
Oregon Court.

OESSCH 1OufG.
PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 12.-The trial
of twenty persons. charged with con-
spiracy to smuggle Chinese Iaborers
into this country, began this morning in
the ditrict court. The case promises to
be one Of the misunderstanding ever tried
in an Oregon court. on account of the
prominence Of some of the defendants.
and also because of the large number
implicated. The grand Jury found \
ACCOMPLISHMENTS against twentY-seven
persons, but only twenty defendants an
peared for trial today. They are.
James Lotar. ex-collect0r of customs of
Portland; Thomas Jordan, ex-captain
Of inspectors of customs: c. J. Muikey.
ex-special agent of the treasury depart
ment; Capt. John Ross, formerly mas
ter Of the steamer Haytien Republic:
Glen o. Holman, attorney and notary:
I. J. Bannon, attorney and notary: ].
Z. Marks, law student; E. p. Thomp-
son and dozen Chinese merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
BACK NUMBERS.

Parts one, two three, four and five have already
had coupons printed for one week each They are
now shack numbers" If you have saved or can
find three coupons for either or all of these parts,
we will still accept them with ten cents and send
the parts at that price. But if you can not obtain
these coupons, you can send Is cents for each
of the parts or rs cents for the entire five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
Skating Race.

Tomorrow evening the Minnesota
Athletic club will give the initial enter
taiDment Of series at the Edgerton
street skating rink. A. Norsing will
exhibit his skill on two-mile stretch,
Mr.. Bake, of Minneapolis. will show
what he can do in fancy skating, and
there will be one-mile skating races be-
tween Messrs. Hough and Martin, John
son and Lee and Smith and ShibbeY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
SAMSON DEFEATED.
Bunker Gives Him a Big Sur
prise.


prise.
The Foley billiard tournament opened
last night with Messrs. Samson and
Bunker on hand to play the first game.
The game begun at O'clock and lasted
until 9:45. Samson made p for high
and got IL double figures four times.
Bunker got Is for high and got in double
twice. The lines bothered both players
somewhat, as they have not had suffi-
clint practice at the style Of game used
III this tournament. Samson played well
and Bunker was steady and cool
throughout. There was an interested
crowd OF spectators, who intently
watched every shot The result showed
a score of 500 in favor OF Bunker Gu-
Guiding the handicap of 40 points, 10
POI made by SamsolI.
This evening Glow and Thomas will
test each others skill in the second
match game OF The tournament. This
game Will undoubtedly prove of grea.
Interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
Close CurIinr-

A close match game was played by
the curriers' last night at the Raspberry
Island club house. The rink made up
of Joe Deggendorf, q. Cunningham, O.
S. Decks, George II. Hall, skip, played
the rink comprising ]. P. Adamson.
Judge Cory, J. a. Mcmillan, George O.
Nettleton, skip. The latter defeated
the rOrmer in a score of II to 10.