davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
Seattle. May q. 1875.

Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
Clearanees. balances.
Seattle .............. 50. S9f IS so i22 -
Tacoma ............ 97.is3 - 1857 90
Portland ........-... 1858 90 1885, %
The local produce markets yesterday
We're fairly active. but prices generally
were not very well sustained. Receipts
Mere liberal. but not extensive Native
stock Is beginning 70 arrive In fair sized
quantities and Is IN great demand. The
stock no sooner arrives than 81 IS disposed
OF TO dealers throughout the city. who
receive fancy prices for all grades. Several
crates Of straw berries arrived on the mar
ket yesterday from Lake Washington and
made a very pretty display. The fruit
brought Is cents per box. California
stock Is also arriving plentifully and the
quoted prices average about $50 per case
Cherries are plentiful. and the two vari-
cites the black and white. make very
attractive display. Prices average from
81 10 $40 per box. Sales of oranges are
quite large and fun prices are readily
obtained for choice stock. Navels are
scarce and are rapidly passing out OF the
market. Bananas and other commodities
IN the tropical fruit line show good move
ment and an even standard of prices is
maintained. Dried fruits show no change
for standard grades. but common stock
Is selling IN small lots al variable rates.
Nuts are In large supply and sales are
light.
vegetables are arriving freely. and I'M
der a good inquiry sales are quite large.
Native stock is arriving slowly az yet. but
large receipts arc looked for In a few
days Asparagus, especially, is In brisk
demand, and conslgnments no sooner ar
rive than they are sent out To fill up back
orders other commodities are In like de-
mand. New potatoes are arriving slowly
ard the ruling price along the street is ia
cents per pound.
Dairy produce is not materially changed.
Creamery butter Is very weak. and further
reductions may be expected. Eggs are
steady. and cheese is very easy. Poultry
Of geod quality sells quite we'll at quo
tailo1s.
Provisions are unchanged and movement
IS very good. The wheat market shows no
material change and offerings continue
Nwhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
Hops,
fIops-DGu.
Wool.
" ool-Quiet.
Metals.
Metals


Boston. May eI-T~ae wool market is 81
a dormant condition. and 10 changes ia
prices have been recorded fer the last
week sales are 81 anything. lighter. and
buyers do net seem eager 20 purchase but
enough 80 tide taen over their present
demands several nov crops have ar
rived s,ut they nave been principally from
the sheep territory. WOODS have come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.


London, May 2.-Bar silver, S024d: con-
soils, 10s. Bank of England discount rate,
per cent
New York May 2l.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The stock mar
kets were dull again today. Americans
opened dull in sympathy with the New
York side, and there was no material raj
ly. Some heavy selling was done by some
Of the Kaffir dealers, who were first in
the rise The selling was induced 10y fears
OF a rise in exchange and alarmist re-
ports cabled here of damage to crops by
cold. Germany Is not selling. The rates
on Americans tomorrow win not be stiff
unless more stock has arrived by mail
than Is generally supposed.
BreadstufIs and Grains.
Wheat-Spot. firm: demand. moderate:
No red winter. SIS SID: No. red spring
IS I0d: No. hard Manitoba, IS 1914; No.
I California IS sgd. Futures closed firm
with near positions I'd higher and dis
tant positions AGkd higher. May. S.
sad; June. IS sad; July, 5s Cd; August. IS
nd: September, IS 7A4d; October. IS sad.
Corn-Spot. firm; American mixed, new
r. 10iEd. Futures closed firm with May
unchanged and other months I'D lower
business heaviest on early positions. May
Is Id. June. As sad July. Is SS4d August.
Is al September. As Cd: October, IS 9l4d.
Flour-Firm; demand. moderate. St.
Louis fancy winter, IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

AAAlE AtAfEDs
Leave S>attle-T,4S. ii.ts a. n, SIS s:Il
z. m. Leave Tacoma-S;o a. m. l.go. asa,
SEQ y. IA.
sunday
Leave scat5le-7sGo a. n, fs.,N 500 =, N.
t~eaNe l1So-ns--s.So a m. $50 7:sa n IN
L-a&seiifaE al Northern Pacific wharf Ia
soma, and CoTr1nerciAl dock. foot OF Mar
hon street. Seattle.
sundays, excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood; fare see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
BOAT.

The fast and commodious steamer Mon
ticelio leaves Perrivars wharf, Olympia.
s A. m. daily. except Sunday. Time Card
Going: Leaves Olympia. : a. m; leaves
Tacoma. II 80 a. m. arrives Seattle I'D
D. m Returning: Leaves Seattle y. m:
leaves Tacoma, 80 y. m. arrives olympia
7:30 n. m. ugs-Oly mpia percivaFs
wharf; Tacoma, \. =. K. II. wharf: Seat
tie Yesler wharf. Fare between Seattle
and Tacoma 5Oc Meals and staterooms.
The Monticello Is fast, and ny FAR the best
steamer on the route. In effect Monday.
Nav 18th. 1895. HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamer fleetwood IS receiving
coat Of paint and 10 otherwise being
cleaned up.
Bark IIesper finished dischArging her
cargo Of 10 tons 81 general merchandise
Al Sehaabacher's wharf yesterday ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.

Portland. May l-Wheat-Walla Wala
50Q5lc: Valley. 5likG52tzc per bushel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
Iobbing Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on the cars, or the iohbing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers with ordinary
crrus of credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
Breadstufs and Grains.


San Francisco. May 2t-F7our-Family
extras, 81 ioG350 per barrel; bakers ex-
tras. s. 30s{3 81, superflne. $2.25fI250
Wheat-Spot prices run along without
change Foreign quotations are higher.
showing strong markets abroad. No l. s.
QS7iac per GENITAL; choice, $50, He0c: lower
grades. So1eS&c; extra choice for milling
9ztsn97'zc per Genital.
Barlcy-Nothing new. except that Ore
g0u sen, down quila a shipment Yesterday
Feed. 6-lsfsfsc for ordinary. and So, lG7isc
per Genital for choice bright. brewing. 7O@3
soc per Genital
0ats-The Northern states keep the mar
ket sufficiently supplied. and values are
stationary. Milling. 81 051z gifts per cen
tai. fancy feed, Sl01is 1.07'a, good To
choice. 91aecISl common 20 fair. Sr69ac:
rel. Si.I5Gl2o. gray. 95c8$io-l2 per Genital.
Surprise. $l.o5'-fitl
Rccelpts-Flour. quarter sacks. 1Is44,
oregon. % -. Washington. I.a54. wheat
ceutals. 743E. Washington. W: barley.
centals. 2.G1. Oregon. 4f}o. oats. Oregon,
centals 26l0; Washington. So. beans
sacks. s43. corn. cen.als. l15. potatoes
sacks. :. "a. Oregon. asa; bran sacks, 40:
Oregon. lisa; onions. sacks. So. middlngs.
sacks. 10. wine gallons. -, IN.
Closing Quotations.
WheRt-Strong; December. S1oqx
Barley-Quiet. December. 663zc.
Coru-Sil5.
ETan-$is.
Produce
Potatoc S-Cere.pts were excessive TO-
day. being = ~ sacks local ana 4Sss from
Oregon. and prices weakened i'm couse-
Quence. pld potatoes. 7pt.as o~e-ons
have about disappeared New river t}-r-
hanks from the river. 15cstSl per GENITAL
New potatoes tn sacks. eslt -. rev E5a~i,
Rose in boxes fram the river ."aea, Per
GENITAL. new Peerless. seNc. Oregon
Bu-bank~ 81 tf5c pev GENITAL.
Butter Some dealers quote slightly
tower prices, and all report a Very ts-
pressed nar6-i. Creamery. fancy. Te0
~. seconds u8Il'=c pe- poua3 dairy.
fancy. Ies8ilc, good ~ choice. ~ IL.
me8iuw Eraies s8S'tc per pound. store
butter. sN l1zr.
Cheese-Fancy mEd. 7ey, cq7e Per
pound, common % good. 800. Young
Ame-icss, s0Sc. Eastern. II ligfs,c. latter
figure for cream, Western. Ss9c.
k.gss-Loser grades are weak. Cholce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STRS. GARLAND AND EVANGEL.

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay. route.
steamer Garland leaves YesHler dock Mon
Jsx-s WEDNESDAYS and Fridays a. IL Is
= y, far Port Townsend Port Williams,
I1,,rscenesss. Port Angelo, Port tresceri.
q, tyes,sirg pyaht, claiiam Bay ant
Naat, paw. returning. arrives Seattle @.3f
:, - s.n or,suogite days. steamer Evanssl
fcavess Yeslar dock Tor Port Townsend,
port Williams. DunEeness, Port Angeles
p.,sstavs al an y. m. arrives Seattle al
ternate days 3 o. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

SAN JUAN SLANDS-STEAMER LY-
Ola THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail leaves City
dock. foot of Main street. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at 2 a. m. for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH is.
North Bound-Leave Seattle ZOO n. m:
leave Port Townsend S:o0 a, m: leave
Friday Harbor il.30 a. m: leave Roche
Harbor 1880 y. m. arrive New Whatcom
Goo y. m
South Bound-Loave New whatco 4:01
a. M. leave Roche Harbor 800 n. m:
leave Friday Harbor 1000 "a. M: leave
Port Townsend AGO p. m; arrive Seattle
T:45 p. IN.
J. r. Thompson, managing owner. ]. A.
Hatfield, agent. Phone So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

obsei yatlons taken at all stations at 8
o. n. 18TH meridian time e p. m. Pacific
tirne) GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Oberseryer IA Charge.
Tides a. Seattle harbor for the week
beginning wednesday. May p:
Il tg1 Tide Low Tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
s.oosrnl Nv MI Tacoma. ll0lArI 4:f5an
10 isa m Lvl - =. Seattle. -. scar 3;0oam
i.30pmiI.vf ~ PIT. Twns'd.i 3sAr5ti:f5pm
4.s0prni Ar ii0 Vic torla. lMilLvi S:50gm
sDauy except Monday.
steamer leaves Yesler wharf, Seattle.
Fof rates and other information apply
|. A. NADEAU. Gen. Agt.. n +. r. X.
Yesler ave. and Front St. Seattle.
S G. YERkES. Agent. Yesled wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.

SEATTLE To TACOMA.
-Four round vrsnS daily except Sunday
IN one hour and Twenty-Five minutes
TIE STEAMER sserI4YER"
Regular daily trips Seattls-Taco.na
route. as follows:
Taking effect
TUESDAY. MAY (.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

-OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth. President
Arthur A. Denny. ...Nice President
John Leary. Second Vice President
James X. Hayden. .Man'gr. Cash'r. Secy
Frank !. Blodgett. ...... Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher, John Collins.
E. c. Neufelder, +. w. Wilmans.
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 to $4,000.
Interest allowed per annum. Six per
cent. on term deposits. per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
VICTORIA ROUTE.

HIk4AAlfsIE 8sOE-RiSft<s
Arlington dock. leaves for yteforta ant
Iort Tovgga<sEd daily. except SUNDAY, ..
Ti.gg "a M: returning. leaves Victoria
: m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend ard way points daily. except
SUNDAY. a. 7 a. m; Sunday. direct. al
q m: returning direct. leaves Port
To1rrsend al D. n. Telephone TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
THE MARKET REPORT.

FORECAST. FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. Or. May q. fE1
Showers. followed by fair; cooler.
H. g PAGuE, Forecaster.
z. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICCL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Eea+sIe Nav n TSar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

EVERETT AND sNoHONIsII ROUTE.
- cur RATE TO EVERETT.
STEAMER MABEL
leaves Central wharf Tuesdays. 'InuT--
davs ard Saturdays A. a. IN. Tor Ii
roonds, Nuklteo. Fsvereff, AarYsviAe.
E,asf Everett, Lowell and snfhEt6 $50;
FARE To FzNERfgf.F. JlCi FobN',
r1,.. TO sNOfTOITSH. 5c.
GEORGE j. WILEY. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol.
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria, az a. m. passengers re-
ceived on board at a m.) May 2, s, 10,
Is. % and 2S
For Alaska-May 4. 8 and - az . a. m
From san Francisco for Victoria ami
Puget Sound ports, at a. m. May 5. 10.
Is. 70, . and 30.
Tickets may he obtained at the offiec OF
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle
GOoDAI.L, PERKINS a. Co,
General Agents, San Francisco.
j. r. TROWBRrDGE. Act. p. 8. Supt..
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
rur sr ATTIE Observation-Disclosures WEDNESDAY, MAY % s

ranch ara steady, but rather lower. Or
ECON eggs. 121lzizc: duck eggs. ISL isc:
store eggs. 11t=9isc; ranch eggs. I4qISc
per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
Financial.
Mining stocks.

Silver bars. .ss-s1s7 Drafts-Ssxnt Pa
Mexican dolls u55i. telegraph .......s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle, Wash.
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

Capital. s1oo. 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

The total sales Of stocks today were 2Sn.-
rs shares. including: American Sugar
- co: Atchison. 1000; Burlington. 1900;
Q. & O. 400: Chicago Gas. 1900; Distiil-
ing. l6. 800: l.. * y. 4. 30; Northern Pacific,
200: Northern Pacific preferred. H4@
Northwestern. 1890 Reading. @. 900; Rock
Island. 8 GO. ST. Paul, .. 100: Texas & Pa
cfnc. 5000; L s. Leather. 10. 700; Wabash
preferred 500: Western Union, 40;
Wheeling. 4.560
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

General banking business transacted.
Sight and Geographic exchange payable
In all the principal cities Of the
United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
STEAMERS,

L. S. DRY DOCK, PORT ORCHARD
AND SIDNEY ROUTE.
Three round trips daily.
STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Sidney s:5S md III 40 a. m and go
u. m Leaves Seattle a m. and nd .
n m from city dock foot ~ Main street
calling at all way ports; goes through
10 AnderSoa's landing at Il m.
u. TROUTAfAN. Master.
J. A. II ATTFVFEbD Agent.
Telephone S33.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
Evnnprr - sNonoMIsH RIVE

TUE VANCOUVER ROT~TF-A TRIP
THROUGH TIE ISLANDS.
Steamer Tftorsa J. a OFErien. Master
Leaves Tacoma y noon. SEATTLE. Cen
+rsf wharf s n m Mondays and Thurs
dsvs for Port Townsend, Anaas0rtes, FAIR
haven New Whatc0rn. Blaine ard FRI
dav Harfspr going through 70 Vancouver
on THURSDAY trip.
Fa-s To Rfaine. s.: fare 20 Vancouver. g.
For further information Apply 20 Cen
t~al wharf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
GETTING DOWN TO WEIGHT.

Taral is at present engaged upon the
arduous task of getting down to riding
weight. Although he has taken good
care of himself all through the winter.
he has picked up fifteen pounds. He
wants to get down to ITO pounds, if pos
sible, and do it without minimizing his
strength. He appreciates the fact that
much of his success in riding has been
due to his physical strength In speak
ing to the writer on this subject few
days ago, he said:
Few people know what a strain a
hard race is on a jockey. The ma
jority of the spectators of a smashing
finish arc inclined to pity the horses,
and, of course, the horses are all
punched out. But in eight cases out
of ten the jockey is in weaker condi-
ton than the horse, and I have seen
many of them trembling with exhaus-
ton while going back to the dismount-
ing judge. A sprint race, which is
hard one from the drop of the flag,
requires a tremendous amount of phys
ical endurance ON the part of the rider
to get all there is out of his mount.
He can't let up riding the thousandth
part of a second, and must put as much
energy in the fifty or sixty seconds of
the race as the ordinary man does in
a days work. If the Jockey has been
forced to train too hard to get down to
the required weight, he is often too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
ON THE DIAMOND.

correspondent with the Baltimore
Base Ball team writes from New Or
leans: Manager Hanlon is worried
about his pitchers. 1t is safe 10 say
McMahon will not do any pitching
for a month or six weeks after the
championship season begins; for he
has made little effort to use his arm.
In addition he is doing less general
practice than any other man on the
team. Heming and Raper are far
from being in good physical condition.
In Brooklyn the fans have adopted
the cry of Fourth or better" This
goes to show that the Brooklyns are
content to finish behind Cleveland, for
which team Patsy Tebeau has adopted
the Reds hoodoo of last season, Third
or better Cincinnati Times-Star.
Manager Hanlon, of course, consid-
ers his Orioles as pennant winners
again this year. He also considers the
Philadelphia and the BoStonS formi-
dable, but he would be surprised if
New York did as well as in 1894. Chi
cago, he thinks, should advance a few
positions in the race.
Beckley leads the Pittsburgs in bat
-
his credit in 10 games. Smith has. Is
in 8 games, Donovan 10 in 10 games,
Stencil IA in 8, Cross IA in 10, Bier
bauer 10 in s., Clingman 9 in Z, and Sug-
den Z in 8.
Fred Pfeffer, who owned twenty
shares of New York club stock, re-
Gently sold out to President friedman
Friedman is now looking after small
blocks of stock owned by Ewing,
O'Rourlse, Herman and others.
From all accounts Carey will do. He
may not displace Brouthers at Balti-
more'S first base, but will be held by
Baltimore, as he shows capability of
being trained to be fine all-around
player.
Buck" Ewing will receive some
thing over $500 for his fifteen shares
of stock in the New York Base Ball
club. 1t is like finding that much
money for the Reds captain, as he
never expected to get rid of it,
Out in Texas, among the ranchers,
the Louisville youngsters are being
boosted as stars. Jack Glasscock saws
the Colonels will finish in the first
division.
BID McPhee has at last signed a
contract with the Cincinnatis. He
was the last except one to come into
reilly is playing with more than his
usual dash, and hopes to be retained
as substitute infielder.
Arson has already lost eighteen
pounds in Texas, and expects to knock
off twelve more.
the fold. Chamberlain has not vet
signed. He is expected to do so how
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
IDOLS OF DIAMOND
Eany New Men to Fob Up
This Year for Rooters'
Alteration.
HAS BEENS ON THE BENCH.
Stackhouse Throws a Dash OF
Cold Water on the Goth
am Giants.
MANAGER CAPTAIN DAVIS.
Speculation as to the Hand
ling Of the Cincinnatis
by Ewing.
MANAGER CAPTAIN DAVIS.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The base
ball season of '95 is upon us, and the
enthusiasts are tuning up their
vocal chords, getting into condition
to utter that terrible baseball yell
which will float over the country at
regular intervals from now till Oct.l.
There are others in speaking OF
yells, but none other like the base
ball screech, which splits tender ear
drums and seems to give so much
satisfaction to the average thirty
three degree crank. Much has been
written about that baseball yell,
but it must be heard to be appre-
ciated in all its terrible significance
and power.
Some enthusiasts about the Met
ropolitan district are sanguine that
this year will be the banner season
for base ball, and they point to the
crushing blow dealt horse racing in
this neighborhood to prove their as
sertions.
1 for one never believed that horse
racing will hurt that sport, and it
will throw some people to the ball
games, but not as many as some en-
thusiasts seem to believe.
The change of policy in the New
York club and the wonderful in
crease in the interest in cycling may
have some effect in the opposite di-
rection. Everybody in this neigh
borhood just now is wheel crazy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

practice, and endeavors to keep his
weight down by the natural method
of hard and continuous work. While
he uses the Russian bath outfit in
his house morning and evening, his
process is scarcely more than an ordi-
nary bath with an unusually vigorous
rubbing down.
Taral usually stays at the track
these days until after the noon hour.
The exercise work is practically over
by 2 o'clock, although sometimes the
horses are given light work during
the afternoon. Taral keeps close
watch in the development of the two
year-olds, as Trainer Lakeland would
rather have an opinion from him
about the youngsters than any one
else.
1t is usually 3 o'clock when Taral
is back home, and very often he goes
for drive with his family. He dimes
lightly at 6 o'clock, and is in bed be-
fore 9. It's busy day that the young
man leads, and when the real work OF
the season begins it is fraught with
great danger. The money he makes
is a vast sum, but then champions are
scarce and they can .legitimately de-
mand a high price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

of. Ewing will hold the whip hand
over the Cincinnati crew this year.
and while Ewing is all right, base ball
affairs in that town are at such a pc
culiar ebb and the players are of such
erratic quality that Bucks path is
not likely TO be one of roses.
David L. Foutz, the Brooklyn man
ager, will. L am convinced, do little
playing this year. Foutz has the SYM
pathy of the base ball world, owing to
his recent family bereavement. Foutz,
1 am told, will have complete control
of the Brooklyn players this year,
and many people do not believe that
he was the supreme power last season.
David has a good team behind him,
and most of the new men secured are
undoubtedly good. Careful judges not
only place Brooklyn in the first divis-
ion this year, but very well toward
the front.
BLOOMING HEROES.
A few words about the new men on
the league teams will not be out of
place. Stafford at second base is an
experiment, although he has proven
his worth as an outfielder. Boswell,
the new pitcher, is college boy, and
Bannon and Knauss are as yet I'M
known quantities,
Brooklyn has a big array in Gum
bert, the pitcher; Grimm and Burrell,
the catchers; Mulvey, third baseman,
and Anderson and Hines, substitute
outfielders.
Boston's new pitchers are Sexton,
Sullivan, Dolan and Wilson. Warner
is the new catcher, who has been do
ing good work in the South. Collins
and Nyce are the new extras"
Baltimore will try as new pitchers
Kissinger and Hoffer, and Carey, a
substitute There won't be much
change among the champion Orioles.
Philadelphia will try Johnson, Bald
win, Bean and Smith, with the idea
of helping along it's pitching depart
ment, which has been weak for years.
Sullivan and Tighe are the other new
men if Buckley, the veteran catcher,
is excepted. -. -, aat.
NEW ONES WITH iJENATORS.
In Washington, as usual there will
be many new faces. Malaskey, Krumm
and Anderson are new pitchers; Coog-