davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
NATIONAL FINANCES.

1t is noted by the New York Herald
as an encouraging fact that since the
opening OF the fiscal yenr, July |, the
revenues OF the United States Treasury
have been increased at rate so rapid
that the present deficit may disappear
before the yenr closes. The steady tide
pouring into the Treasury fer exceeds
81, 600, 600 q day, excluding Sundays,
and Mt this rate the revenues for the
fiscal year would be over 1916, 600, 900.
1t also appears that the receipts from
customs are in excess OF the revenues
from internal revHnue. The Herald
finds reasons for the belief that there
will be an increase in the present largo
inflow into the Treasury. The abund.
ant harves,s promised will stimulate
foreign trade, while the duties from
sugar, as the stocks on hand have been
exhausted, will grow larger. The new
and heavier tax on wh,skey will also
benefit the Treasury.
One or the Treasury officials is re
ported "a stating that $50, 600, 600
gallons OF whiskey are in bond, sub
ect to withdrawal at the new and
augmented rate of 81, 10 gallon. The
tax was increased from 90 cents to
Sl.10, and it Is computed every ad .
ditional cent q gallon on whlskev
yields in the Treasury Sl.oOO,O 600. The
Herald, as the Pittsburg Post point
edly remarks. is not Democratic
paper by long shot. but these evil
dences of increaaing revenue draws
from it these comments.
The "protectionist" journals which
have been bowling about the failure of
the new tariff TO provide needed rev
enue will have TO subside. Eager to
bring on another tariff war for the
restoration of the old war tariffs, these
oracles of Mckinleyism will fud that
they have no ground on which to rest.
The great trouble is that the country
has had too much revenue-so much
that it has induced the prodignlItv OF
"bi!ion dollar Congresses" The vii.
son tariff has already demonstrated
that it will yield ample revenue to meet
the needs of the Government when
economically administered. If 1t
yielded more it would be a mischieyous
measure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
Many Prominent Guests Present at
the Famous Resort.

Many Prominent Guests Present at
the Famous Resort.
ISpecia Correspondence OF The Virginian
WINE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
July 2G.-It is said that the White sui.
phur bus never looked so beautiful as
! IL does this season. The recent rains
have been conduolve to the growth Of
the foliage, and with lawns em
broldered in profusion Of daisies Ger
shaded by primevai oaks. elm, pine
aud beach grass. green and luXuriant,
! could thore be Il sweeter spot i'll all the
world with the glorious mountains ..in
the soft light OF these serenest skies. I"
Prominent among the guests nre
Senator elect Thomas 5. Martin and
Mrs. Martin, who have just arrived.
They will be here O month, having
como moro especially TO attend the Nir-
ginln State Bar Association, which re.
calls tho fact that Mrs. Martin, tho
beautiful Lucy Chambliss Day, met
the Senator just two years ago at Old
session there. The meeting of the ASSOC
citation is looked forward to with both
pleasure and interest.
Gen. Roger w. Pryor, of New York,
Will deliver the annual address on the
7th Of August. The general and Mrs.
Pryor are hero for the season and &C.
cupy the "Bruce Cottage" which is
the ost picturesque spot in the place.
1t ID III this romantic spot that the gen
eral INDUCES III his favorite pastime,
rehdlng; while Mrs. Pryor produces
some OF those wonderful creations of
thought, that has mado the name of
Sara Ammo Pryor known to all lovers of
good literature.
The diplomatic circle is represented
by the Chiiinu Minister and his family,
who attract no little attention. His
daughter, Miss Cana, lie a petite blonde
aud quito attractive looking, while his
son. III striking contrast, y beautiful
brunette, ls quito agreeable III manner.
Gen. and Mrs. Wstmough and Admiral
Franklin and Mre. Franklin, OF the
navy. are here for tue entire season,
Hon. John Russell Young, ex-MinIster
to China, and wife are expected on the
3lst Miss Mildred Lee aud Gen.
George Washington Gusts Lee are
here; also Miss Page, a sister of the
famous Loigh Page.
The first german OF the season was
given Friday night and was brilliant
affair,
Ii. W. Fuller, OF the Chesapeake and
ONO. and his family, have q cottage.
and Miss Lucille Fuller has lust re-
turned from Management Pier. where
she was belle for five weeks. Girls.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

pound In New York and cotton graded
as "middling to far" was quoted at Al
cents q pound III New Orleans. In 1912
cotton graded as "niddling to fair"
was sold in Mobile as low as 81 cents a
pound.
Low Rs cotton was during the season
Of lS94-e5, 1t was not AS low, according
to this agricultural table, us it was in
1912, and 1t cannot 10 said that silver
had anything to do with the low price
of the staple in that year. No donbt
the silverites will undertake to prove
that although silver did not cause the
low price of cotton in 1912. it was the
cause of its low price during the season
of 1894 50, but we feel sure they will
not be successful.
The cotton farmers ought to study
carefully these prices of cotton fur
nished by the Agricultural Depart
ment. What they want, ns the News
asserts, is the truth. 1t may DO that
some of them believe that the low price
of cotton during the earlier part of the
season that is now about closing wes
due to the low price of silver, and that
the low price OF silver is due to the fact
that the coinage OF silver is not free
and unlimited. This table ought to
convince them of their error, and will
do so probably if they will give 1t the
attention 1t deserves Once convinced
of their error they will cease to be VIC
TINS Of the silver craze.
AS matter of fact it is to their in.
terest, aud to the interest OF everybody
else except the owners of silver mines,
to have only sound money. a depre.
clated currency. such IA we should
have IL the coinage Of silver were made
free and unlimited, would injure the
cotton splanting linterest in so many
ways that if the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver should be adopted it
would not be long before tho cotton
farmers would be glad to get back to
sound money basis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
THEE rKICn> or Uorro>,

The table prepared by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. showing the
prices OF cotton in this country for a
period of more than 100 years. contains
information that will surprise those.
remarks the Savannah News, who are
contending that the low price OF cotton
this year was due TO the fact that our
ninis are closed to the free and unim.
tied coinage of silver. The table shows
that between 1910 and 1916 middlipp
eottoa was quoted as low as 4 cents O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
me CIRCuLATlONO THE NlRGlNIAN
n, LARGELY IN ENCESS of any othvr

THE CALCULATIONS THE VlRGlNIAN
IL I.ARGELY IN ENCESS of ANY othur
paper published in Eastern Virginia.
rs circulation III Norfolk aud Portsmouth
Is greater than that OF ANY paper published
or rnculatc ell in the two cities.
tbs delivered in the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth ana suburbs for ~ cents a
wesk Vail subscriptions, postage paid
F.ye Dollars per year; Three Dollars for six
months. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three mouths. and Fifty Gents Tor ono
month.
Advertisements inserted at tho rate OF -
GEMS A $, UALE FlESr INSERTION; each subse-
Quent insertion S7l CENTS, or - CENTS
WINS INStI TED EVERY OTHER DAY. Contrac-
tors are not allowed 10 exceed their space
or al, ertise other than their leSitme to
business. except by paying especially Tor
the same.
THe WEFSIY NluGi>lAT ASp CiNoLINIAN.
eight pages. is delivered, postage paid.
three months. 25c. six mouths. 800, twelve
months. y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

According to the Boston Commercial
Bulletin. John d. Rockefeller, Of the
Standard Oil Trust, recently remarked
that his great ambition in life is to ac-
cumulate n fortune Of $500, 600, 000.
earth with q gold fence around it, with
the moon as a lantern?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

Comte de Clerico de Saint GERMAN,
OF France, he's written a letter to one
of The St. Petersburg journals propos.
lug lottery with himself as prize.
There are to be 1000. 600 chances, each
ticket to cost 80 cents. Any young
woman who wishes to pay that amount
in the hope OF becoming countess is
entitled to ono chance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
rEE ,IASsE, -PfI.oI vEuDrCT.

The verdict has been rendered in the
great Massey Pilot suit. To Mr.. Mas
sey and to general public expectation,
1t is disappointing. The jury that
heard the case and gave the verdict was
irreproachable by reason OF the char.
nctsr OF the men who composed It, and
40 matter how disappointing their con
clusion may be. it must be considered,
that it WAS the result of their consci
entious convictions.
The verdict unquestionably aoouits
Mr. Massey and the American Book
Company of the charges that were ut
tered through the columns OF the Pilot
as to fraud and bribery in the matter
OF the contract of the book company
with the State. to supply the children
OF the Commonwealth with the books
authorized to be used in it's public
Schools by the State Board Education.
AS TO the injury to MIR. Massey's char.
acter. by the Pilots publication of the
charges, the jury's conclusion would
lead to the opinion that they did not
consider the damage very serious.
The trial was one of the most re.
markabie In the history of the State in
almost all its features. Few cases have
ever commanded such attention, be-
cause OF the prominence OF the parties
who were connected with it, the ability
OF the counsel arrayed on both sides,
the public life OF the plaintiff, the durs
tion OF the trial and tho heavy damages
asked. The proceedings were watched
with Intense interest. not alone within
the borders of the State, but beyond
lite confines.
Judge Prentis. young in judicial life.
has won for himself golden opinions
by reason of his fair and impartial
course exhibited all through the trial.
The counsel for both plaintiff and de
PENDANT, have secured for themselves
reputation and fame by the able man.
ner III which they conducted the case
On behalf of their respective clients.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

II is said that q man who won't buy
piper because he can borrow one,
has invented machine by which he
can cook his dinner by the smoke from
his neighbours chimney,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

Confederate and Grand Army vet
Grams IN New Orleans are talking Of
setting up statute of Gen. Hancock
in that city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

The crowds with confidence
The Great Bargain News i andw
The
N
They know advertisements N facts
me prices marked the windows in the
Never Good Apparel sold 50
Gars made by k Co., are Union Made and
shop stufs that usually palned
Better Clothing a terofu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

Areport that may be exaggerated
Gays fifty niue white settlers have been
killed by Bannock Indians in Wyo
ming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK VIRGiNiAN mailed TO
them by ordering it at this office,
either in person or by letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
Totals
@7,3 90

There were fled for record Saturday II
deeds, the considerations aSgregafine
sl0. 26e. 70. Following is a list as furnished
by the Daily Record. room AZ Scheuerman
block:
block III, A. <. Dennbs broadway al,
lots ) and s. block "a. A. a. Denny's ad..
81.
David Parker to Mary c. Bird, So Sc
sc ne sec 8, 3, 5. 81.
Moore Investment and Mort gage Co.
and elise Investment Co. 10 M. d. Bal
lard. lot l6. block /; lot l. block ,; lots23.
Dloxs<s Q; lot q, block IA. lot -. block =
lot .. block n: lots Is. 16 and II. block ..
lot 8, block %: lots 3 and 1, block II; lot
IS, block 81: lots 10 and % block -; Brook
iyn ad, $1,000.
sheriff TO c. NJ. Sheafe, receiver q
Washington Savings hank, south 10 feet
lot f3 block o. Burke's Second AL, 1857
Benton!a J. and w. II. II. Green 10 +.
A. Iverson. SELF OF bot 3. block 3, Belts
heirs seoond ad. 500.
+. A. Iyerson TO Peter Hfilen, seiz los 3.
block ., heirs OF Sarah \. Bells second
al. So.
Anna l.. and ]. A Gould 20 P. D. Ham
lin, lots and L. block 81. Cfauta u9ua
Beach. 81.
Moore Investment and Mortgage Co.
and elise Investment Co. 20 Thomas and
Ernest Carstens, lot Il, block =. Brook
.Jonn l.. Howe to Samuel ID. Starr. ne
sec Is. -. 6: lot s, block g. A. A. Denny's
al. q. c., 500.
Lot :. block 70. Mercers al North Seattle.
$40. -.
II feet lot and south 81 feet lot ., bloAk
%. Pontius ad. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01

Scribners' door with A little boy, and said
ne had brought the brother OF the little
girls. who had been lonesome without
their company. Tie said that had II not
been for that he would never have let the
dear little hoy" leave him. Mrs. Scrib-
ner got A chance 10 ask where the mother
was. and the man said ne had telegraphed
her and she would come 20 her little ones
soon. lie said Mrs. Scribner VOID he
We'll repaid for her services. Then ne sud
denly disappears.
since then nothing has been heard OF
The mother. or the other people connected
with this remarkable affair.
The mother Of the children IS Mrs. Pearl
Whaicn. who used 20 be known AZ the
Mint saloon dance hall as Pearl Smith.
she IS supposed % he a. either Ilwaco oc
Astoria The children think she docs not
know What has become Of them. They
say thar their mother put them in charge
or Nr and Mrs. Giicrist. Al Tacoma They
also say that the man who brought over
the little boy was David Gilcrist.
Out 81 this tumble comes a peculiar state
y affairs. Mrs. Scrfhner feels that she
IS not able 20 keep the children and get
new clothes for them. but on the other
hand she has become attached 70 them,
eSre~-.ally 20 Lee Emma Mrs. S<-rifner's
children ike the newcomers. and the
newcomers Ike, their rev home
The matter has been brought 10 the at
tertIoa OF the county commissioners. 5u.
so Tar no action has been taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
OPALs WIN AGAIN.
4 Close Score but Very Loose Game at
Madison Park.

The Opals defea Cd the Nonparei1s IN
on unsteady game at the Madison street
rounds yesterday afternoon by a score
Of Is 10 a. At times here was good play
sax. but a. was spasnoiic. The Nonpareils
Eade two neat double plays. but the
opais were stronger at bat and not so
wax I'm the field Bell played the best
ball Of any one, and the spectators cheer
Fl him often. Clancy did some effective
gs;ching at the beginning. holding the
0pals 10 one run for the first two innings,
xhae his side scored eight. Being out OF
practice, his arm gave way, and Reese
took his place. Greene did not appear IN
his usual form.
There was some little excitement in the
sixth inning when Huber. Who was play
!ng first did not get out Of the way OF
Sheets. who was running on a long fly he
had struck. Umpire Norris ordered HUI
Der from the field. and Huber called him
a fool" and wanted to thrash him. Nor
rs Insisted that Huber leave. and Huber
DID leave while the spectators cheered
FOR Norris.
At the end Of the sixth inning the score
was 70 10 II IN favor of the opals, and the
Nonpareils felt that their lucky seventh
would turn the tide in their favor, but
the charm was gone and they failed in
onetwo~three order.
The attendance was fair, but Il Is
thought that IL the mines do not get
dosn TO business and play more steadily
enthusiasm will wane. In the games 50
far one or two bad errors have proved
enough 10 dissnay the players. Yesterday
player dropped fly that lighted on his
shoulder, and Immediately the cry went
Up I'VE won't play bali any more" The
sore:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer, Utopia arrived yesterday from
Vancouver with twenty tons or railroad
sron on her last trip up she took sew
entv-flve tons of tin for the new eannery
at Friday Harbor.
steamer Hattie Hansen, rigged Out
with flags and steamers. made a series
OF trips 10 Beans point. hltsap county
yesterday afternoon.
TIE West Seattle ferryboat was doing
a land office business yesterday.
steamer city of Topeka sails for San
Francisco July
steamship city Of Topeka is booked 10
leave for Alaska July \
Steamship walla walla is due from San
Francisco July ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
INCREASED By THREE
Pike Street Mother Given a Boy
and Two Little Girls.
THEY WERE uHLoADE0 ON HER.
Two Women Bring the Girls and Then
"a Man the BOY Mrs. ~crib-
ner's PtcIIcament.

Mrs Lee Scribner. who lives 4: IT West
Pike street has a warm heart or she
would not have threR h.tio children. per-
feet strangers % her uutN a fes days ago
clinEiug &c heT apron strings ana INSIST
Ing tia, they shall BOZ be- taken away.
TIE namts % these children are tfe-tie
Whalen. sEea lo. Lee Emma Wha,eu. g.
AMI George Nhtl=u. aEe3 - years
one afjeraoon about week ago sNo
women appeared al Ms Scr3bner's via
me two H;tis EIris. ana representing
themselves as mother ao1 aunt. respect
lively. asked her g take charge az taeu
Tor short tiu1e. promising 20 ray her
well They said that the chu5-eu's trunk
vvou'9 arrive IN q short slime Before Mrs
S-~ihner fully realized What had happened
the women were gore and che c4Itrea
were in their new home
Ge~te then told Mrs SsrjhHer tnat che
women were NOS her mc,her aa3 aunt.
Nut Era. they were A,3ce Gltrtst ara
Nora Williams. % Tacoma ana t1at thev
hsf STAYED az TIRE Mint io-g.ae couse the
rfehr before Mrs. Scrih-er aired % an8
,Ae women the next day. Bag X VAS use
los TIE trunk arrived az1 .a & were A
1ot ~ Sosle5 dresses Tae children sad
mas mary o. their tatosS wers -ot taere.
A FsW DAYS later. "a 1aaa came 20 tsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
fleeiricity Cures rheumatism.


To the Public: wish 20 say word in
ackrowIs.i cement % the great benefit /
have derived from RE treatment given ~
Or parrin For three years have been
severely aff1icted NTH raeuula tisra. am
an happy % say that through Or. Oar
rms electric and medical treatment an
restored 20 health. Refer 70 ne az - =
Talrtv-zeeond street. Tacoma, Wash.
MRS. ROBERT RUSS.
Dr. parrfn can be consulted free A. sszaz
pa~ge. avenue. Tacoma, Wash. where ne
t. permanently located. once hours for
all 30 20 5. and 70 8. daily. SUNDAYS. -
70 l. All durable chronic. acute and pTi-
,-are diseases. OF whatever nature. ~ men
ar women. successfully treated In most
cases onIv one visit required al the doc
tors Office. Question blanks and circ'i-
la-x se~. FREE The poor treated free. ex-
rr,t medicines. from 70 20 II dasiy. No
names published only ~ permission or TIE
patients.
wash. June 3 TO July :. a. Hotel Penoo-
scot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
FIRST S0conrs
fcIs{ -.

IL, IN ne afternoon an Individual coupe.i-
c1 ul1a was nelc, which was won by
sergeant Price, OF COMPANY q tire r.yszs.
being fatigue cap offered by es1es Goa
stedn Hat Co.
me aast and most exciting event of the
eas was a neei and toe quarter-rnife walk
ahg match, Open TO all. The prize was a
aeas ae Dat. offered by Lowznap & Han
lota. ~ was *on by Sergeant L. Kidd.
OF company A. The finish WAS rY1ag,s. in !.
style that won several rounds OF aux,laa,se
from the grand stand
me officials OF the field day were:
Clerk OF The course, Sergeant c. @. rs
sen. starter. Commander az II. Smith.
)nges, r. Bryan. G.. B4sseil, j. I.eary;
snle keepers. G. Evans, W. Kidd. Ser
geant Price marshal. Ernes, pr--sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
The sheep Pastures.
Gollienlale sentinel.

=, ,s said that nearly 10000 head OF
sssar are now on the range in the viciu-
,,, az Mount Adams. one sheep man esti-
,,,.tes that II will take two acres OF land
80 ,ha head. At That rate 4l90so acres
ain he REQUIRED 20 pature the herds, or
a sodv OF land * miles square. There Is
.,,evtv az room, for even more sheep on
those ranges, and the land might as well
be utilized II Is better for the heritage
20 he eaten of by stock than 10 grow up
eaeh wear and furnish fuel Tor forest hEes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
EVERETT STILL LEADS
Visitors Take Another Game
From South Seattle.
rug PITCHERS ARM GAVE OFT
x~nuerefls Again Drubbed by the opars
Field Day sports OF Seattle
Brigade.
rug PITCHERS ARM GAVE Our

me Everett and South Seattle baseball
x~.r,z g,Iayed a very exciting game a.
eesrt Seattle yesterday afternoon Wits,
rxerets Non after a hard fight. IN.
Everett team Is composed OF genrsernausy-
~ rsayers, ard both teams were ye-v
svsnly matched. The grand stand and
ss<acssers went wild when the South So
ssfIes Ia the sixth inning. tied the score
-stss one 20 spare. making II 8 to < IN
s,esr favor. Through d hit or two and
re or two costly errors Everett score9
80 runs IN the last three innings. and
sed Sosrfta Seattle down through a change
~ u:tchers. The feature OF the game Vss
fae ali round work OF both teams. The
score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
''@a LIE BRIGADE FfFrn nav
oiiu Turnout of the season prs-
duces Exciting eopt..ts

s,.,l tie brigade held is second gen.
ID NED day az woodland uarsS So
80 ae DAY was devoted 20 field s0orrs
$500 - sing. and was Thoroughly en-
49, ~ the boys and their friarsi~ IT,
hrs, OF the CHAMPIONSHIP, s,-l-.s -. - =
-ss'-sard dash. Il was won hy Reno g.
p-isaAs0A. {. Swanson second. II. Hsrt-
Tt third. L. Kidd fourth,
ne next event was a running hs1.
Seas,p a. Spencer. feet snc9l: c.. NoSs-
-, : - X. Stephenson, feet; ". Hart
on place Mossback won
--a- Is o. the championship events
- a. a Z1'-yard dash. non By L. KID
swanson second. H Mosss.assk rhi-yI
"a "a spencer fourth. Spencer's tins VS.
% seconds from scratch.
r,,. .oarS"ang is the summary for the
pa"hsslip events up TO date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01

Earned rrns-Opals. :: Nonpareil>. =.
Threehase hftS-FNresirfsls. Reed. Sheets.
Twc-nase hItS-Huber. F'Tesdricks, Jack
son ca Parks. Gagmnitz. Bell. Pfnclie.
sseahle playS--Neison 10 I8nche TO Sadufl-
nsiz Reed 20 Pinche 70 Gaumnitz. Struck
oas-Bv Clancy. S: by Reed. l; by smith.
Struck by pitcher-Gaumnitz. BASES
% halls-By Clancy. 3: by Greene. :, by
Ninth, !. Umpire. r. Norris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
to Return to Honolulu.

san Francisco. June So-Volney Y
Ashford and Fred WGu6anberg. Rho were
exHe3 from Hawaii FOR alleged tnplica-
zion In the resent rebellion. have ar
noaeced that they VIII return % Homo
lutu. They vii not 80 as flibusters, as
has been reported. hGt under the pro-
tec-son % the British flag. They claim
- be British subjects. ard they now say
thrv have received assurance from Great
Britain thAt tiey VIII be supported n
their claim Of right Of residence IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
Everett.
Summary

Earned rlns-Everetf. 2: South Seattle.
I Two-base hist. Bird. Thayer. Sim
nons Vaughan. Armstrong. Stolen bases
Everett. &; South Seattle, 3. Dolsfsis
-aicManus 20 Roll 10 Bird. NoAian-
Is to Roll TO Campbell. Bases on balls
on Tnayer. 3; Beck. 3: Cummings. 3.
Bases on Mt by pitched ball-Off Thayer.
i Beck, /: Cummings. ]. Struck oait-tBy
Thayer. 4. Beck. 2: Cummings. g. Passed
bails-T. Bird, I Davis. /. Wild pitches
-TnAyer, 1: Beck. /: Cummings /. Time
Of game, hours and 30 minutes. I'M
Mira Mr. 3. Bell.