davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and for
YESTERDAY


Real estate transa ~tlons since January
!. lse5 are 81. IS. -5s-ss There were fled
for record yesterday Is deeds. the consid-
eratfons aggreg2ttng $40, I15.6a Following
Is list as furnished by the Daily Bulie-
tin, room : Occidental block:
Frederick l. Chrisgianer st TX TO Ben
5amIn Curtay and son. lot (, block I, D. II.
Cranes add, $500.
Charles l. Bailey 81 TX. 10 the Bailey
Building Company. lots ard J. block !.
Boren & Dsnny's add. S-49.eea
Alfred Robb Bailey ct TX 10 n. r. Corr
son, lot 9. block 8. Englewood. Si.a51.
Orson. George Loren. Walter, Fannie.
Louise and Herbert Sewart and Ann Sew
art Firestone 10 David Parker. efe mel.
sec 5. ~ .. ;; nj. block s. Adsit's Lake
Washington add. lots Is and Is. block =.
Renton. lot -os. Seattle Masonic cemetery,
q. G., 81.
Mary E. Garner tnee Parker and James
and Leroy Parker to David Parker, same
property. q. G, 81
David Parker 10 III. c. Henry. lot rs
Seattle Masonic cemetery, $50.
Seattle Masonic Cemetery & Lake View
Cemetery Association 10 Fl. c. Henry,
same property. q. c., ST.
r u. Mcintyre ct ux. to Edith p. Spur,
lots and s. block :. Denny-Fuhrman
add, 81.
Isaac Clifford ct ux. TO Frank A. Ander-
son. part nwl. SEA sec L, tp =. s, $685. %.
Ralph Hubbard 70 Mary MeCormlck,
10, q. block u. Denny & Hoyt's add, $3.50
A. ". Pratt ct Tx. 10 E. j. Mckitrich,
lots . and IT, block 2, Pratt's First add
Kirkland. s10e
~ . pratt TO Z J. McKitrich. lot L..
block .. Pratt's First add. Kirkland q.
G.. so.
]. d. Lowman, administrator or estate
Of Sarah b. Yesler, deceased. 10 John
stanley, tract s.. Sarah 3. fesler ID. u
ST35
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


more satisfactory spectacular pro-
ducton than The Fast Mall" has not
been seen IN this city during the present
season. The performance at the Seattle
thester last evening was full Of busting
seems on wafer and land. and pulling
OF steamer and rattle Of train we're incl
dents that made the play move with I'M
usual snap. Before the close Of the first
act, IN which was given a view Of the
Mississippi river from Memphis, the audi
ence had been wrought up TO a conclusion
that the show was what IL claimed 70 be.
and the gallery gods had been aroused 10
an extraordinary pitch Of enthusiasm
Wound I'm among the shifting scenes
that called for the highest mechanical and
scenic art was the story Of hank clerk
shooting IN self-defense an antagonist
Who had attacked him with knife.
fight and a series OF thrilling ESCAPES
from detective. until the happy eonc!u-
sion. A steamboat explosion and wreck
in mld-river mark the elimination OF the
second act and in the third act IS rail-
way scene that calls for unstinted ap-
plause. A freight train numbers by
small station. and is followed little later
by fast mail train going at the rate Of
forty miles an hour" In the last act
are given the suspension bridge and
moonlight view OF Niagara falls.
Without the diverting activity. hurry
and quick shifting or scenes the play
might drag. and the almost continuous
noise and thick vel Of smoke arising from
the explosion might prove dls2greeaeie,
but there Is such quick action that the at
tentlon Is continually stimulated and the
audience kept on the qui vive az expeeta-
ton The characters are in competent
hands. and barring a little prosaic ana
heavy dialogue. which happily is almost
COMPLETELY lost IN racket and elatteF. there
Is nothing TO find fault with. save few
lines bordering on tho rlsdue and placed
Il, The mouth OF the detective. which
rnurh better would 30 omitted. Walter
West the hank clerk. IS portrayed by MT.
Edmond Marley. and Mary Martin ny
Miss Edna Earle Lindon, and me Two
characters fit well together. Miss Heien
Vaughn Is clever as Belvey Anne. ana
Mr. Frank Weed makes an acceptance
sleuth. MIR r. 4. Allen, as Jim Bludso'
vas anplauded for the energetic ana de-
,isive raanner ia which he refused prime
"a force the steamer TO It's utmost speed
ana thereby endanEer the safety or ne
yassenRers. other characters introduce
,,ariat,, Of amusing brugue and add nauch
n the humo~ ~ the performance.
.sT-ha Fast Mali VII be given again TINS
avawfnw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
THE COMING POULTRY SHOW.


Poultry shows In the Northwest WI all
occur in the months OF December and
January. Tacoma. Vancouver. Portland
and Seattle all have their dates hxed. and
the officers and members ar each club are
exertlng themselves 10 make the events
successful For the purpose OF helping
along the local show. the president OF the
Seattle Poultry Club has had published IN
the October number of the Washington
Poultry Journal a communication calling
en- the business men and citizens OF the
city generally 70 cooperate with the local
club and give them substantial aid in the
enterprise. namely. the holding Of n
poultry exhibition that VIII reflect credit
upon their locality.
The members OF the clubs VIII be heavily
taxed while their profit Will. in mos.
Eases he nothing. The services OF proUi-
uent Eastern poultry judges TO make the
swaris have been secured az heavy eN-
pease. halls must also be procured. pre-
mums secured. help hired. and other nu-
rerous expenses be incurred. All Of these
things require money and are absolutely
esSentgal The prospects Tor the largest
show ever held In the Northwest are
good. and coops from all over the North
west. and as far down as san Francisco
VII Be on exhibitions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
A ROW IN THE CABINET.
Olney Believes In the Monroe Doctrine
end Cleveland Docs Not.

Chicago. Oct. "A dispatch to the In
ter Ocean from Washington City says.
Owing probably 10 the fact that Secretary
Olney did not go TO Atlanta with the prcsi-
dent and party. but did leave for Boston
today. a rumor is afioat tonight AMI Wit
be published tomorrow that Mr.. olney IS
contemplating retirement from the cab
met The alleged excuse for this Is sup
posed disagreement between himself and
the president in regard 10 the foreign
policy. and especially with reference 10
the Venezuelan matter. in which. the rum
or saws, Mr.. Olney favoys a more vigorous
course than does the president. The rum
or. however, is entirely unconfrmed, and
owing to the absence Of Mr.. olney and
President Cleveland. as well as all MEM
bers of the cabinet IT is impossible 10 OBJ
tain any definite information which VIII
confirm or disproye il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Gave Him the benefit of the Doubt.

Antoine Navone, garbage man. was
before Judge Glasgow yesterday charged
with dumping refuse fruit, vegetables and
general filth on the public highways. The
complaining witness was Officer Corn
ing. who stated that Navone dumped
load OF filth on University street, between
West and Railroad avenue. at a. m. yes
teriay and was engaged in poAng 1t
through the cracks and of the planks
into the harbor when he caught him. Ma
vone denied every statement made by the
officer, when placed on the stand. He
said: DE copa no teila da truth. / no
trow de stuff on side walka. Trow in de
water" There were no other witnesses
and the Judge gave the prisoner the ben
eft of the doubt and discharged him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
pIIII LANCE In TOWN
The Grand Lsrcenist Of Bases
Welcomed by Friends.
,.s RECORD IN THE BIG LEAGUE.
.-es I'm the whist Tournament-Sew
oncial i'm the ;. 4. C.-The Conn
ing Poultry show.

psrtv LANCE. the Washington hoy who
- made such q wonderful record as q
ssset.all player on Eastern diamonds and
- for the past two years has played
seer field ard led the ciub in batting ard
.,aasv bases. arrived in the city last night
-. Chicago and was kept busy shaking
800 vt;n his numerous friends and adj
s-.~ers. re IL the same good natured Billy
=. 20 often drove the fans into eesta-
- bv lining tie ball out for a homer or
sxsc4fing brilliant play while In the Sc
-, club o. the Northwest League four
ssars ago. Billy has a warm spot in his
tssrt FOR Seattle, and says he is more than
1sIlwsfed to get back. lie viii not play
- while on the Coast this winter. but
III represent a Chicago sporting goods
assse. After dinner he sanntered up to
80 q A. G.. where he was besiersd with
snsx.fens about his doing and the record
-aSe BIZ other old Northwest League
ss.ysrs nov In the East When seen by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

Denver. Oct. 3@.-.'The current quotation
on silver means little or nothing. said =
well-known ore buyer today The smell
terS have contracted their bullion i0r
months 70 come 10 the h3g agencies IN
New York. and these in turn have sold 10
London Tie market will pc steady AZ or
near present prices until these contracts
are all filIed Then Il may 90 higher, ana
IL may not Contracts with the large
mines producing silver IN Colorado. Titan
and other Western districts run with the
snelteTs 10 the first OF the year. In many
OF these contracts the allowance TOT sill
Yer and lead and for treatment charges -
fixed regardless OF quotations. 50 that the
figures given each day apply mainly 10
small lots OF ores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
ANOTHER CARGO Is READY.
Transit,s space for Next Central Amer
lean Voyage Taken.

The steamship Transit, upon her arrlv-
al here about November 10, Viii ind every
pound of freight for, the next trip ar
ranged for and every inch OF space al
ready sold Since her sailing the office
OF the Puget Sound & Central American
Steamship Company has been besieged by
shippers, who have found Il necessary TO
come early TO avoid the rush.
The next cargo will be similar TO the
former one, and will he Of about the same
amount. The lumber will be the principal
item for bulk. and the -four will probably
come next OF agricultural products the
largest shipment will be Of potatoes, and
strange as it may appear, the demand
is for small ones. This is because they
are sold at u cents to 70 cents pound.
and II Is easier to strike the even weights
with small potatoes. Another large ship
ment a. beer will be included, and ccnsid-
cradle hardware.
The Transit viii probably leave Guate-
mala about October n and make the trip
TO this port in fourteen days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
posr zrr1FR N NEW TEoUBLE
Arrested for RobhIng a Victim In Her
Tacoma ben

-->. notorious Rosie ZetIer was take7
g.. T-a.,~sa Yesterday morning nv petee-
st,a ASHLEY. cf that city. 20 answer 10 a
..ha~za 81 grand larceny
Thp woman e seems. oe@cunses ~t-at -
ma q ~~th in Taoouea. ard some time
.s,,r.,7- the evening - October ~ snve.sist
d man frou- 1a~terrnasfer Ray into rer
Fa1 Hrr lcdEer took ire precau.lo- of
rsa-far h{s money. So, tu handkr~~h -.
ans ~e-retea 70 or his person. Tess vas
81 M avail. However. fer Wien % s7ToSA
+AN rast afternoon his money and room
mate bad 1owc. Re Informed tha Dol re-
nn- te1eErsrhe5 the department ia This
-4+r % arrest the Zetlsr woman patec-
s.va Ph.lrrtek arrested he woman ar
horne or Eazn strsef. she id nor .naa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

Wellington. Kan. oct = me Flrst VA
.ssrei f,s~s ~ this cigy closes SIS 3oors AZ
- e.-iask tsfs m2-ulrg- t9e bark has
$50 .s.,sr- s,sssaess STAGE ISIS witA Sap
s..f ae So sa Gradual sartnsase D os.s-
ness Is responsible for IL t&A-are' 4Re
sssoslts are shout Sl.et&
~.@, ba~ Cs-t Flank Corn ~ s.
sss,~.- fs-si3snthaI has taken possession ot
Sc rsauk 81 Garne; Ter the heneft o. f's
',.esite-~ ire assets &ad liabilities are
rnf ststea. thcaEa il is claimed IRE SsoeS $
3..rs vii 81 the oniy losers Aa4s @@4a@
suspended Tor six months during 's'e pans
~ fSsG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

ERE cause % her arrest. that being an old
scng, bat admitted that sfse was IN Ia
ma on October T. This s1ate-ner. she
denssd after learning tas cause cf her
arrest.
Tne prisoner Is already under sentence
IN Judge Glasgo.s court for being als-
soIufe woman. and sentenced 70 pay a
fine CO $50 and serve thirty 6ays n ian,
bar the case Is under appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

New Assistant Secretary OFFS. A. G

r. otto Ceilings. TOR several years as
stseant secretary OF the :. A o, mas re-
signed MS position ard T. Bowes has been
appointed his successor. M Bowes Is
one Of the oldest members Of the club
ana also one OF the most popular. lie has
always taken the keenest interest in ath-
lefics. and has been ever ready TO help
IN the furtherance Of any new undertake
Ing. Mr.. Fewes IS at present manager Of
the clubs representative football team.
Ihe club is 70 be congratulated or xecur-
ing MS services as successor TO 50 Efficient
an officer as MIR. Ceilings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
cuARp>MEN TO 60 OK WHEELS.
VIII Carry Dispatches to Tacoma anu
OLYMPIA Against Time.


The utility Of tire bicycle IN the army
has been tested in various ways recent
y. Anw now Capt Frank = adams of
Company II. \ q w. IS ta make test
81 Il; tie has detailed Capt. Combs and
Private Charles Bullock % AIRY dts
patches from p, re- 20 Capt. Howeil az Ia
eona. ana A at Gen. Boutcile at Olympia
TIE men start on their wheels from the
armary this morning az o'cleck. IN
heavy marching order, the equipment
eonsi,ing % rifle. twenty rounds 81 am
nuustion knapsack. blanket. oNerceat.
haverssek ana canteen. They Viii stay
n Tacoma today and 81 OLYMPIA GA
THURSDAY. an1 VIII make the whole jour-
nsy from olympia "a this city on fFi-
aay There viii he Same excitement
around the Arnory on Friday might -
re unrE a~a % make the hest possible
TIRE. ara several friendly bets have etea
made or t+n result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
rtnh nemocrat- Assail Mormon church

Salt Lake, oct 22-The Democratic ter
ritorlaI convention held at ogden, Sept 5,
recouvened here today The committee
on addresses presented a very lengthy re-
port. the larger part Of which was re-
view Of the religion and politics OF the
people OF Utah from the 1irsf settlement q
this valley mp 70 the present time. II
notes that for many years there was a
complete uason Of church and state, and
gives an account OF the struggle between
the Norman ard liberal parties All The
facts relating 10 the division Of inc
r-eopla on national party lines are detailed
The history Of the parties during the past
three years. with tho relation % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

Fort Townsend. Oct 22-The schooner
Roy Soners. which went ashore early yes
tersay morning. on Vancouver island, near
Pace rocks. had gotten OF and disappear
"a when The tugs Tyee and Tacoma
reached Their az : o'clock this morning.
The ing Tacoma took Mate Ericsson ard
three searuen who crossed tire straits
IN Port Angeles ard telegraphe3 for 49,
ststarre % the scene 81 the disaster. but
after cruising along the shore several
miles they were unable 70 find the schoo7-
or. Mate Ericsson arrived here Al noon
and said the vessel struck sharp rock.
tearing her shoe or and badly stTain.nS
her t{rnberz. but no water washed into
the hold When he left the schooner she
was In an exposed position II IS SUD
r.7ssa she vas toees Of by an EaEi;sh
h,at ard probably taken 20 Esqg.mal1 for
reratrs. The accident IS attributed 70 re
FAC. that the FOG whistle OF Race rocks
was NOT blowing
ra.a THIS afternoon the Somers sailed
1910 mort Ia addlfion - the damage al
reesv noted. ali of her fors rigging had
t,.sr carried away. She vii have 30 go
~ tsa ffrv dock for repairs The dame ge
il estimated az sl,ef9-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

S+aa7, Will he raised II The monitor
.roos.t7,ss>s on x e1nesday Or THURSDAY.
vsher ire vessel viii Re given dock trla}
~ Noe 1s1a71 Cal. - test esr nAcaln~
So naz been building for twenty
enc years. Ter keel having been lad in
TC-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

Prospecting the Nez Perez Land
Cyenesee. Idaho, Oct. G2.-Advices from
Cottonwood creek. on the Mex Perez III
dian reservation, state that men are Hook
tre n the reservation and looking I'D de-
sirable sites preparatory 10 the opening OF
the land 70 settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

- s-arryl. 2-f-fs-4 time. 2sg7a.. .7. .nss.
:, - 80, Els tros. unfinished, purse
sa'a"s. la Greenianaer. best time z.I-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

ne regular Tuesday nights pIay of the
s Ssdltie Whist Club al the Washington
.iSo last night resulted in a victory fa~
sIs east ana west as against the north
aoSs south. The scores were as follows:
NORTH AND soUTH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

f-,,0a- 4 levy IN exactly what trey
saw. They asve sugar away Tree NttA
exery paura ~ Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
THE SPLIT IL KENTUCKY.
Cassius VI. Clay, Jr.. VIII Not Vote foi
Wat Hardin.

Louisville. Oct. 22.-Cassius N. Clay, jr-,
Of Paris. XIV. who made the race for the
nomination for governor again& I. Wat
Harding. Democratic candidate, and was
defeated in the convention By small ma
iority, has written a letter 20 the Demo-
cratic campaign committee refusing 10
speak In behalf OF Hardin He charges
Hardin with repudiating the Democratic
platform, and will not vote for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
For
Colds
And Coughs

Early in the Winter. I took a
a severe cold which developed
into IN obstinate. hacking cough.
which troubled me for nine weeks.
In spite Of medical All.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

STEWART p VOL MES DRrG CO.
Wholesale Agents-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

being recommended me. began
10 take il, and inside of II hours
| was relieved. That one bottle
cured me. and / cannot speak too
highly Of its excellence. Mrs,
+. T.. Bosch, Eaton, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
DOCTOR
SW EANY
Recognized by the medical fratern7
ity as the leading and most success
ful specialist in the United States.

The friend and benefactor OF suffering
humanity. who for number o. years
has had permanent offices at Seattle.
where the sick and afflicted can receive
treatment IN the future. as they have IA
the past. from this noted phtiapthroplsfl
whose fame is being spread from the Par
Cilc 10 the All coast z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

ilsa C. osIu. Eag c. Flya. E.J C. ssaa. gs..u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

LIE
IN
Nc
aY-
k1E.
M
| LII
AT
LIE
| : "
Ar
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
POST OFFICE BOYS WAKE UP
Showed the G. P. O. Men Something
About Playing Ball.
Printers Weak In the Box, Though
They Did Some Good Fielding.
Mutchler's Playing a Feature

After witnessing the Departmental League
game at National p ark yesterday afternoon,
there was many a surprised rooter who
left the grounds exclaiming, ''WelI well!
who would have thought ii? The City
POst-office team have won a game.'
Impossible as it may seem, the Letter
Carriers woke up from their long sleep and
showed the Government Printing Office
nine that they were no more the ''eaSy
mark Of the past. On the contrary, the
boys in red and blue with the white c. p. O.
put up as pretty an exhibition of all-round
ball playing as las been seen on the grounds
for good while. With few exceptions
each man handled the bah with snap and
used the stick like a veteran.
Although the Printers had several weak
spots, they played a very credit able
game, many beautiful individual plays
Icing made III the inlield. They were weak
In tue box, and that weakness was in
large part responsible for their defeat.
HammaCheT pitched an 4 game for the
POst-OiiiCc men, ami was eXcellently sup
ported behind the bat By OgIe Frank
Rebstock, as usual, was good at short,
HAPPY ChanbeTiIn played a good first
base, and Hennessy took in a nice one
in center field. Holmes and Wood led the
stick work
For the Government Printing office.
Rock well and Montgomery each hit the
BAN with ease and Richards fielded well
at first base. The feature Of the game
was the excellent all-around playing of
Mutchler, who fielded at second, accept
ing all Of eleven chances and handled the
stick with timely results The score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

SelbacH' felon has disappeared and there
is no danger now of the team losing his
valuable presence and services on that &C
count. The finger looked dangerous for
time. but prompt remedies removed the
disturbing visitor.
In Mondays game between the Senators
and the Baltimores at National Park Ander-
son or Mercer Will do the pitching, with
McGuire as the receiving end OF the battery.
Mcmahon, Baltimore's crack pitcher is
showing up well in practice. He comes
out in uniform every day and exercise
that dead arm He viii be put TO work
shortly 1t is 4 case of pitch or not
draw salary
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
ChamberIain was a Ctnch.

The same Old story. The Walkaways
won again yesterday afternoon in one
Of the prettiest played games Of the season
victims this time being the second team
of the Georgetown Athletic Club. The
game was played at the Iatter's grounds,
Fifth and G streets northeast. The score
was IA to 4 The G. A. c. Jr's prac-
ticaIly quit the game in disgust. The win
ners would like 10 arrange games with
any team in the District. Address claI-
leages TO the manager, George Hopkins,
No. 407 Fl street northeast city.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
A Fan Breaks Into Rhyme.

4 Fan Breaks Into Rhyme.
tWntten for The Washington Times.)
The day dawned bright ana glorious
G"on summer morn;
And natives Of our quiet town
Turned out with drum and horn.
They welcomed conquering heroes
OF hard fought battles won;
They prophesied a vict'ry,
Meath heavens broiling sun.
Each captain faced the other,
Both amOred for the fray;
One grasped a heavy bludgeoa
His enemy TO STAY.
And as his adversary
Threw him a missile round
He slit the air with forceness
Then tumbled 10 the ground.
Quickly he rose with gnashing teeth
The multitude gaZed on;
The champion held firm his stick
And waited with q frown.
The forces Of the enemy
Were gaining in deceit,
As once again our warrior
Mixed up his Tnlby feet.
IA, Han Another chance have I,
Quite loudly did be shout,
And as Joyce famed the air again,
Emslie
Cried,
''e.riker
OUT"
n W. BoYDEN.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

First base by errors Brooklyn, 8. Left
on bases New York. 8; Brooklyn, Z. Struck
out-Bv Clark, l {; by Kennedy. 4 Base on
balls off Kennedy, l. Tbree-base hit
Van Haltren. TwO-base bit-Shindle sac
rifice hit-DaIy Double plays-W. Clark
and w. H CLARK; Farrell and W H Clark.
Stolen bases Griffin. Anderson, Tieman,
and Stafford, 2 Umpire-Emsiie. Time
OF game-1 hour and 46 minutes. Attend
ance-10 900.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Earned rIns-Pittsburg 6, st. Louis 2.
Two-base hits-Donovan, Beckley, Cling
man, Merritt, Quinn, Dowd. Three base
hit-StenZel. Sacrifice hit-Genins. Stolen
bases-Donovan, Genins 2, Stencil, Cross 2,
Clingman Connor, Dowd. Breitenstein.
Double piays-Cross and BeCkley: QUINN
Connor and Miller Bases on balls
-Genins 8, Cross 3, Merritt 2,
Brown. Miller, Breuenstein. Hit by pitcher
Smith, Merritt Struck out-Stenzel.
Gardner, Bonner, Breitenstein. Passed
balls Merritt. Time-2:1o Umpire