davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
AsGRN .NEaHoEs
rhr-.rsn N As-nE~ ta- csns~iss~ Lraefi-
ing Of |. csiorsd Pr--ensr-

LAKE. CITY. Fla, Ialy d Rev Robert
Bennett nc young nexro ur=acirr. vino
was taxen from the uul nir and
ITaehed Thursday nnraing was bu-
ri-d near the scene of the tragedy yes
tsrxiav evening There was a large
crEwd Of negroes presenr- amt they
were bitter against tiie lTnchsr-s. and
whites IN general II iE feared ther.
VII 5a tr1nhie. This impression Is
craving ,Aat tls charas ~ assaa.r an
! ~ Padgsft vas aGr tFla
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Al Richmond. Va Miss Minnie vii
xers0n committed suicide IN the infant
room Of the second Presbyterian
-hur=h. She used revolver
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

AGrlossE -srt,Rz-ktT gw -rSrv Tn
bsfh washington. au rlie al. f'r n ax
wrecks tnur- VI Elirupr. During, iii,s ar
s.ssirF., Mr-- k.isss,. set;unSf asssist-lnn ser.
r.szEl- viii a.sf sss,,rr,t=lsT Of stan. IN
Ss.eretsIE-v 9iSleir' .liissu,.-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

sArs a WNssinrtssn ID - ~yr~s Al
Mr W Y. Nnus. Il Philasiei rfiiz. who
r-c-ntlv n-fnrne-t frr71n tnur n ths
srSut-iFrzl sssrsr hsrn ~itas-s. s4ii
'''r'is ~sufl Is IN <rz~l financial crn-
titiun. Nmu tstr state II tr-xsie IN the
citirs IS ucrr sztl~sserurv was agr---
ai,ir SURPRISED with th1 sitsIzsson. par
sscaiariv IA N--sv Drls-ans ami ;ise lszzi-
ing trztir c-ufsrs af Texas Ia thzt
state tlie 1u;iCspa - tSsr sns II tar hig-
--st rrurs IN r~raui- The c-r-AiE
viridssi 4huudansir- tlie earn c-1r -
going fu he immense and she cutton
ditrn. That will put . srFsssflT share ~
muncv n fhr pacssrs 4 iaze ag-rscuisrIr
~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
NEWS AND NOTES.
PERSONAL AN1 GENERAL

NaNN ia
N rs,,,.,i,,. ol 80 -. -, -
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III; ,.,;iu,, ,vi,il,, ,.;,,r .,,,-....g go, =.
r,l..,l,,.
t9v -s,. -, $50. r-ss,,.,;. ,.,....y e..
til. ma ,F ,lr ts,. ,,..,, .,,,,,,s,.,..-s' =.
sa,,.;r U,1t,,,, -. - -.
aa.-- 1arr, ~ ,,,.,. ,,,.,,..
s..,,,-,.,,,,. r,,,,--,-... -s.,.-.
g,...r - y"
nj, -
60, :, a.,
s.,.n,. :, -s,.. - x.- I'''-'-''s
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- .''i
=. -. ''4i, i-s''i
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Al ,,-,.,,.5,,,.,,.-
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rsb,,-l...-
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a.. ,v,,.. g,.,,.,, w. J, -.
u,s u,,-,,.,,-..- -
R..,,,,..-. , T.,,.,,,.,,s....
- !. ~
-
-. ''i,i
IA --'si1 h"ihc N
'li,,.-. ii'' A.'iiii a isss-'s''i
A H'iii'i'' On Gle
- is'' NastlAsrs
--'-''' - ''' ~ Aa'.A ",lieh-- assai = aasa
-' ~ ms Nss'na4a vas
'hiis s'n -ia.-''' u'a1 ahsis, ,ns'iis'liis'
-, ~ ss'''s''fsa AAneii mr.
81 i--
~ l-"a4irip.' A4i ap-
az 1ie cruiser t'ns
"'s'a anu WIS p"iis'st q
''-''''' -'4''''i~ : AehE aA''' - ~
'i.' "r'n9 9iA ID t-lis
- a. Nli'i''h''s,' 4'i--
- '..''h ''''''e % '4ir l.''''''ls'i''-
lia '''s 'sti'si e'4 or @i'.''''iIsi't. o.,
s''Ai'''i "a i"tle'i.- oh uiH i'7s--. 90 Il - per
e''ii-- lieieia..,, m Nsiss7's nrisi n1inE an
LII - iii''i i'''i a-l's''s' IL d''-
-. - --''''. '4-s NM heh en-
fA's ''' ~ I'''' '''A
-ala'l a'.h A-AO s.A1iA hHhiNs'fs. com
'i s----l+ h'iliA ts'iinsnE ,4ia'ls az
= T. W'--' lllf'ngh lli'sir
1i.''4i''''A- .'n'ssf ni-,'s'ssit' Apply hir a
~" 'N.F "sssiaSei7s'1 tT'-
-. -. =
80, - - - = s.ss'i -.
-, .'..-'
~ - - - ..''' =
ry-l,.. -. -, -.
.i,Il.,,-. =, - ,,,,,,-..,..
,,i.,,r
w,,.,. ,x,,. ,.,.s,,,,,..Y ,, .5,,, -. -.
r,,., - ,4,, -.
Evan O.. nj R,,;,lsr.tnu x m ,fs,.,.- .,,,
i,iI,,u,.ss. ef uu,-. ei,.,. I. r,.,v. Tn.
piarrpeutt -,,.,... ,r;,,,,,, ~, 1-5, ms,
Du pttRuaurn, s.,,r,r ,.s,i.F ,f .l,..
,ls,-;s;,,u AZ animal ,nts,ai,,,r,. ~ ..,,..
bursasr of animal i,,t,,s.s-x- aer--;.,,I.
,,r-,H ,i,.r,uy-.sns,r has. B,...,, %, ,Il,., ~, =,
,.s,.,s,. IN, Js.,,-,,,,,.,,l ,,,;,,.,-s;,,-
rr,,,,,,,, -. nm
-, -, T,.,,,.....
,s.I.,,...- =,
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~.
- :,
I..,..,. -, ,,,y,..,, -. -,
.-.....;........'..T --..-.. ,a,..'..-..
- A.. ,,,,,-..,,s..
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- -. u,,..s,,.,.-..
,,-,,,,...,Y =, sI,,,r - 80 =,
~. yr-..4,- .s..,, -, - a.. D.
T4L,i,.,,, ',,s,,,;.-,,r. w..
-. - : - =. .,,..,..--
- -
=. - 's,'.' ~
-. -. - =. -.
-. - : - q.
- -,
y. - -
= =
-
- = 80 ,.,,. -.
,.,,-,-,... -,
- -. -. -. :.
,.,l,,..,..., : ,,.. ,an
J. ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,' -.
y,,,,, ,,,,,.-,,. ,,,,. .-,,y.,,y.., ,,.,,. .g,.,
-. -, -, SE--...,t-. -. -,
-. -. -.
= -,
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-
- =.
- -
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iA -Ai's' 1'' So - -i'
Nv '''''.- 81. :
a''',''1 -. - = -
-
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u '''i H--..,,,'..1 - -, -,
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

" a spreeit at Wick -rueIan,I.. On
the 4r'li.. AsnlsHE=sGsiiEr BA-aEzi ssss,l flias
rli. scssref af iis missset iss 0s-ran Bs-it-.
am xrns n.isE1 tlfs war uf I-ls. xsianlti Br
tine last war bs.i1vnen tiie c aits.,i
.slsItaes aslll a.snas Rl-itslan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

II - saiit npan uIie. highest asIflisIr.
n1F tiian Mrs. UeiHntT stazrhFrrt viii
sslsu n ns kn1-lpss u1l sell herr Jewels.
v'l4aast az - -naa. aBai. "a. carry au the
ArsnFsst -tsanasrsi. Js-. unires-ssf7F IA
R;lltn Kl-aa GaL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

rHE UuiH.-u st.Iasss cr-,iisses- MIE-ti--
arslsil wiiiuii ursexuegi.siiv arrived az
-tt Refasr-sbur-r. um tiiss fsiii. anciiure,l
nssfts- fie Na,suisti hrisiirys. where r1-,rvsIs
of psupiss issgiSs.,t N, sees her
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

NS the ri ,!sniErs Ni,;'amass, as Wash.
ingfAau. -eufenra,'i Vs. W. Ea,---tts. ni
eight reas-s IN riis NIianv lN Y pen.
lrssnfaarY. fInr wears On eatii aiiarr,'. ID
a0Zrsrv Iust smheisz! eiuaslfl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Year ~ Hssiwig. not far fram san
Antunio. Tex, the other daF Ambnose
hagwana va ailissl by - lusg..ss
iahcx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

lHH eainags szscss1Ass a. the c aitassl
-r-lfAss MINIS dIrinE rhs4 nanEiu al
rriAls waz vsrv Hgiirs hsing- elaiiE
g. I1a.fia8s siirssr.. EAsnIs.s. AMI nianr
ss..as. @zA.aa. GniF r-laa ssaldarsi
svzr aHs-sH wars g-iassl aisrlnf ~
o. az
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
NO YELLOW JAcN
The n-p-rr Of N-si.~ y---< n r-.p. q

ate-4-
wAsHIssrus. July &-rhs -om<
That Yelluw fever had urokcn oat n
Tampa r-achs-i the Marine Ba<pitzL
service IN an indin-ct way, and sur
gean-Ssensral WymAn 1t 0uc- wsr-a
State Health Oftie=r DR. Joseph u Pow
ter, hut NJ to n late hour Yesterday
afternoon had ueceivesi no Erpiv- SUM
tsmE asgu a similar report WAS eir-u-
latlssi but was tound. upon in~ess1gar
ton by the Marine Hospital servic=. 70
be absolutely without foundation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

TIM r-psErr that Yallnw s.ver ha,f
hr1isssn suu in Tampa. Fln,. wss. gn
riis. Itln iisc--s,iit.,l by tli,.. M.lriur h,lss
pifsIi aaIfdnlrifie=s in Wash rig..ian.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

csHiuu lAlAd.Eon cauatE and G.z4
sli4za LsA-s ssaa.v ire nag sanHanss.'i
aY sssFseHa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

D. C.. BaEE.- president a6 the >t.
Lanis. eut1ra4 ezEiiHntre. eanessIIissi me-
izsstinfssuss.. xn the 4sii with the Bas--
s.snstfss Compress Ca VI Wacu. lex.
hBr the ts-.s1ls5fs.g- Of ulinE eumpanT's = pHt-
antss ami new prueess at aumprasssng
cnff1m "a a asimaanT df tt Lauist and
Ssw Work cnpitsIiEssss.. wia viii rra-
esssi IA put the nssv syssein inhn apeE-l~
rznn an an ez+z.ilHi,.. ss.als..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

y >ssu-r-ss u .rs,zI ir'lzIr prupriefzEr ct
Gas NsUel'''s.. Cad. rs,,ri-ssil rvur-I an
20. tllaa be- hal f;lii,siI heir tas 4. lsau. 1gH
G'aas.s ia nisagw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Z nrsrNwru i5-um Ftltii.. On elia ssl,.
s'ii,t the Elusssi-'i hinesst hsazr Haaf Be=,l
ssg1s,E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Definite details have he-n r>r-ivs-i
cunc-rainE the baiI aEf1t - t.- given
m siic N-x,czn village at the eut-on
states and International exposition.
The arena will b. aE-auEssi n tiie r-g.
MAR 'Sav. and sams Of tar b~sf bull
fighters IN Mrx3cu. with y ssiun r If
is-ziu ius.si hsrs.ss amt The iusss balls IL
viii ir an exact r-rrvsinutaun n t-ie
farnuns huii Hghfs af -u4in. vita an-
exception. tine tTnifs h0ras will hs
nasitsgi ~ tAat he can fi0 an damage.
The hur--s vaii laAesvss~s ~ prutrctrsi
bv --ui,ssss--si lczticr shields ~ shss
siir Whole drlf ruzr l,-e4F-sssi ga with.
fFit th- siigttsst eruultr ar his nnr-
hiosaish-si than Is ss~n zf = xiid 'rcss
siiuv The truup~ = auw training q
Msx,car.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

0E the sssii Slzr Samrei InyEias. a nsr-
siann 1f Nsw Ear:E- pressuEz.st the
Young Mems christian 'aassGeiarinn Of
that City with Il 1iecs af urBpersE aE
EFriaAlsvIy valued au Se1a.ian. anii
uzvssIl T--i-x unnamed t-ieuIls presenf.ssi
uiie ssasrss asiEssse;ariun winin a piah 8l
g''usIEnl -.z2an f,ssE an EiftF-aevsnfli
s1resf-- lhs. asssssiarinm viii kuiiai
uuan uiiess. Iar.s wirit 5tie sz.sg. Aaa Bs-
gnsHslisst ~ riiesn hF the Lars WilIan
H. Vantiarnilr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

@H alie ns1 Rev ,Aaim A. Birooiss
sssses,sssl ais eannssssflam with the. Iarga
anal nihisnalal Chrissian church OF
Asnnsiis.- Nann.. To IN tn Kentucky ~
=ng7Ige IN evInsr,-lisilg work Is Is
saiI than m i4-iit against progre-H
sire efIgilz'e he WIS wgrstsst bE The
Asss.iluss saeisstE lsaisess OF his foe;i. ass i
rasrir Of wiiisin his sisrnariun WAS
afflsrasl a-nt anespee,G The SAME fsIfls.
u u ssaus,i, arertsuiE has prs.iscesssr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

An Enoch Ar-icn sgslrv cnsnss fram
WAY Nruss, "a. nr Brpv-n -rsssrnrd
tlir either iizv after an absence ~ TWEEN
'r iirr wears ami fsund his wife the
happv suuus- - = veii-s1-sia citizen.
Years sgn brown EFF fii. cauntEr tnr
France tii lous AFTER = isEaur- A quar-
rri witli his lawyer FesRits'i IN thr
murder ~ the latter ami Brown was
sent tU prison fur tsvsutr-eivr vezrS
The lrg.aCw was consumed IN thr IN.
d-arur a. srrluit aim. and when he was
ir-s-i ac vas p-nnilsss- His trst act
an hciuE rui-as-si was IN return tc
isrurUa ~ 100 his evifr >hr had Do
ii-wusi him dead. anal had hsen married
f7V.s- Her present husband Is 4 Mr.
Thomas Brown asked h-- aad her
husband IN vssir hin. huf she refused
fo grant sli- n-sgn-st aad ne LET. hcAr..
hfs1As.sl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
T-E asisroL -cRRoa.

flt- -fTsssesi raSrn C1nwarts-sf fsfst a fFss~-
satasi whrr= Er-rv Citin.-a j. /. Snr---
IN" tnissEar-.i Aaa~nx th~ Cltir-.a. wi--
ing sith sA-h otai-r In rn-ir Nsai.srss-
iassas iss sfis virtlsn. - tn- BrsslE- Da.-
ssf~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
rNIIt"FL EUVI bAI4I If+AUN T.
Organized Under :. A. c. Auspices and
Handsome Trophy offered.

The Seattle Athletic Club IS taking
active steps for the development OF foot
ball among the boys Of the city. and at a
meeting o. delegates from the various
schools al the Seattle Athletic Club rooms
last night a school league WAS organized
on much the same basis as the baseball
league OF last spring. Delegates were
present from the South. Rainier. Denny.
Minor. Mercer and Columbia schools, and
met with q committee Of the Seattle Ath-
letic Club. with James :. Goldsmith in
the chair. Several of the trustees and
football men Of the Seattle Athletic Club
were informally present at the meeting
and took part in the proceedings.
The league has been formed with the six
schools named. and Principal {. 4 Tay-
Tor. OF the South school, who is an en-
thuSiastic advocate Of football. and Was
present at the meeting last night. has
been chosen 10 art as president and exec
utive officer. The entire league VIII be
under the fostering care Of the Seattle
Athletic Club. which has offered a hand
some cup as a trophy. and which prac-
tiCaIly committed itself last night 20 the
still more generous proposition of supply
ing each OF the teams in the league with
a handsome s. football. The cup viii be-
come the absolute property OF any team
winning IL for TWO seasons in succession.
An additional trophy viii be provided for
"A contest between the winning grammar
school team and the high school team.
The Seattle Athletic Club will also fur
nish grounds, umpires. referees. and rs
far as practicable. coaches FOR the Vari-
Gus teams.
An important meeting will he held to-
morrow evening at o'clock in the Seat
tie Athletic Club rooms. when the cap
tains and assistant captains Of the league
teams viii meet tho captain of the Seat
tie Athletic club team for instruction
and drill work. and ine footballs will be
distributed.
The object 81 the Seattle Athletic Club
I'm thus planning for school league is 20
promote a healthful and intelligent foot
ball interest among the hoys a. the city.
with the belief that as they erow older
neither their interest in tho game nor
their knowledge OF n will he lost The
boys Of the various schools have respond
ed 10 the proposition with the greatest
enthusiasm and are ready - tcgin active
work at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
SPORTING NOTES.

A. the 81 Louis races wednesday tho
v-irners were. six furiongs, Llnnette.
7-ls. six furtonEs. Z-year-olds. Sunaira.
f.isI.. one mile. Summo. l.A8AA nile ani
one-elghth Assignee. l1ss i've furlongs,
O'Conneu, i.9lA.
Al the Morris Park races Wednesday
fNe winners were. Two miles. over eight
hurdles, selling. Caracas. s.5l. two miles.
ONrda. IN steepleChase. about three
miles. The Peer. . o.; six and haif tHr-
longs. selling Buckreue. l-@les. one mile.
DeersIayer, l.45-
A. the San Francisco ra~Ps Wednesday
the winners were. Five and q half fur
1orEa. selling Billy Nct,lpSkey. TO: fNe
ard q half furl0ngs. selling. Ismaipals.
1-fN ave furlonEs. handicap ~ NalnsiaE-
7fss. one mile. handicap kemls. l.tA4i
one mile. selling Uncle Giles. ia
Al the Latonia fCincinnat1 races Wed
ufs4ay the winners were. siE furl9nGN.
Lady Courtwrlght, i-isNs one fHiie, sell
tug Tstan ia fwe flrlouEs selling. Pert.
sess mile ard q s.Nteuth. selling. Prince
Carl -. gvs and a half flrionEE. Ivan
esra. 10. i've farlongs. selling. shannon.
I,0Zz.
Maurice Daily ard Frank Ives have an
r,runcssi a series OF billiard tournaments
for whlch they offer prizes aEgregating
g. GO thar plan being - amorl play yefs
~ tha first second and third classes an
a.pveFtunIty te show the public their reia-
ffve ahiiify. No player VIII be gwen
more than 81 points handicap tu an 80
f-a5sst hzik-ifne game. and 8 points IA a
so rsoinf cushion caFrnfu game.
Smoke la Florida 19c cigar tcE &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Aberdeen's Bank Change.

Aberdeen, Oct. I6.-Spec.al-The First
National Bank Of Aberdeen is no more
After "A prosperous existence OF over five
wears its affairs are 10 be wound up, and
HAYES * HAYES succeed to its lease. fix
lures good VIII and deposits. The First
National commenced business September
t. 1890. With G.. w +. Griffith, OF Kansas
city. as president; J. A. Taft, of Aberdeen
vice president, and II. 4. Hayes, cashier
This bank was the first national hank 10
ba established in Southwestern Washing
Ton and was the legitimate offspring OF the
Bank Of Grays HaTbor. which opened its
doors IN May. 1890. organized and Differed
by the same men who were the organizers
and first officers Of the First National.
President Griffith and Vice President Taft
remained a the head of the First National
for two years. when r. T. Johnston be-
came its president an3 J. VI. Weatherwax
vice pres. dent, bJth holding until this time
II. A. HAYES being cashier during the En-
tire life Of the hank. Conservativeiy man
aged as il always was. panics and hard
times had no effect on the First National.
and with the announcement that II IS 10
give up is charter and he merged into a
private concern comes the statement that
cash is IN hand - meet al obligations
and an invitation IS extended 70 depostors
90 step M and exchange Their books for
either cash or equivalent credits in the
new banking establishment ofsHayes &
HAYES as best suits their wishes. TIE
firm OF HAYES & Hayes IS composed of
Thomas r HAYES. wei known capital
st of BeIlcfo1te. Pa. and II. a. Hayes
.ata cashier Of the First National
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Robert !. Wins at Lexington.

Lexington. XIV. Oct 16-Some great
sport was enjoyed at the races this after
noon. Five races. including the great
81 90 free-for-au pace. were on the card.
but only three were finished. Robert J.
was IN rare fettle. and paced his rivals
10 n standstll, winning with ease IN
straight heats. Several quarters were
paced at a two-minute clip jack Curry
and Knapp Mccarthy had fight after
the big pace. while Monroe Salisbury and
his driver. Andy Mcdowell. had scrap
during the trotttlng II the 2.ll class.
Summaries: Unfinished 2.2a class. pace,
purse 500 Madge D. best time. . e.ls. Ell
class trotting. purse 5000. Lynne Bel.
best time 2.1iiz; special. free-fof-ail, purse
IS 90. Robert j rSeersJ / ! !. Frank
Agan MCCARTHY . 2 & John y. Gentry
(McHenryD 4 3 .. Joe Patchen tJack Cur
rv) 3. Time 2d5ia COS. 2.f@. The
Johnston stake. value 2.f2 for uotters
Of the "A class (uuGuishedt. Iron Bar
won Arst and second heats. Time, 2.i1z,
2.lR.. Valley Queen second IN two heats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
SENIORS WON BY s-2.
But Basket BAN Match Brought out
Good Junior Play.

The match game Of basket bah between
the juniors and seniors at the :. \. e.
gymnasium yesterday afternoon was a
wel-fought and Interesting contest. re-
sulting i'm victory for the seniors by a
score Of s.. The teams were as follows.
Juniors-Edward Gresham, Sam Russell.
Carl Mcknight, Alfred bernstein, Gilbert
Meem, Howard Lewis. Charles stark. Ho-
mer Mcdonald. II. q. Scott, seniors-L. Il.
Stedman. F. Fredericks. Charles Turner.
=. n. Hughes, Lieut.. Wholley, Alfred X.
Fisken. George r. De Steiguer
The game was played in two halves. the
first of ten minutes and the second fifteen
minutes. The score in each half was pre-
ciseiy the same. Al. in favor of me seniors,
though the youngsters gave the older mon
a struggle that was we'll worth seeing. At
the outset OF the game IL was stipulated
that any senior giving the least exhibition
of unnecessary roughness should be ruled
of, and Wholley and Turner fell victims 10
the ruling. The most brilliant playing on
the part Of the juniors was done by Nc
Naught. and the work of Russell and
Gresham also deserves special praise.
while for the seniors De Steiguer. Fred
ericks and Hughes made the best showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
THE WARRANTS BoGGs DEPOSITED
Banks Refuse TO Honor Checks Made
by the City.


Tacoma, oct 1e-Spec.aI-The action q
the Columbia National and German-Aner-
Scan Banks in suing the city 20 Offset the
city's credit Of Sl701d0 has brought mat
tiers between the corporations and the city
70 a crisis To-Day City Treasurer McCau-
ley presented checks on the hanks for the
fun amount OF their deposits. but the
checks were returned unpaid. After a con
su.tation wGth the finance committee. t-tv
Treasurer McCauley sent the following let
ter 10 the Columbia National Bank.
Tacoma. Oct Is
To the Columbia National Rank. Taco
ma: on September y. 1875. / turned over
IN your bank Si65Fo. consisting OF check
Tor 1880. and cash 70 tho amount Of 5.5o
taking the receipt Of the hank therefor
said money was deposited - pay saml-3n-
-usl interest on the city hall and funding
bonds due ip New York on October is
l>a5 A. said payment was not made by
tbe hank. I hereby present receipt tor
same and demand the return ~ the money
hv authority vested in me as city treasurer
AZ the CIV of Tacoma and ny unanimous
request of the mayor. finance committee
and comptroller
~ ". MCAULEY. C.ty Treasurer"
The bank replied as follows.
J. ". NcCauley. city Treasurer. In re-
nv - Your letter this dAy i1 reference %
r7eor4v se0osite3 with TINS hank. As shown
that tnc rftv's account = TOW orersra WIZ.
The hank Would nave balance I'm favor
u she etty aulv bv virtue ~ 3 credit Or
fsire! av tae deposit - valid warrants BE-
tween August -. lss& AMI April ls. l>e4
The city denies trc validity of those va
rants. ana therefore cannot expect % re-
cesve credit Tor them nor - draw our
money on thcir account. For further par
t.cu.srs We refer sou IN the sui. for an ac-
counting Institutes Nv rs yester3ay ana 10
our attorneys in that suit. Ne-v rcspea
fullv w. g. FhtE tasa-ef.
The German u- American Rank returned tha
CITY t~eas}8ver's cheek unpaid. w4th che fol-
loving note.
return tre accompanying check uarsf e.-
cause the city has no funds in th.s hank
The cts would only Save fanas
here by Vir.ue ~ credit oota1as-s
hv aenosltlnE Hai3 warrants b.
tween December =. lSs3. ard April T. Isss
The clty row pToC.a.Ds these warrants i,-
LEGAL ard void. and i AZ not 20 peFrt1'ct
Q, draw out anything CO fha- cre3t. fae
sg5f Instituted yesterday states our reasons
fsr ra- raYlrg the check. "a Legal la--
a1,azs and for further particulars Tou arr
respectfully ~efe-ret - cur attorneys -
that suit. Yours crliy.
-. J. WEISBACA, see-ets-t."
Thus the matter stands. Tire ctry off,
bean g.. conference AL 8sy. ao3 the finance
committee ~ tne couneii has f~-en IN con
tfntlr;ss session since morning. Tao e.ty has
hsH rs unpaid checks protested ans has 50
rsoslHes Rank Examiner CARY But the
fscs tna- ere tWo hanks 60 iaro court tirst
vssth thFt~ sftfts -een1s t9 ~ 81 ntSsaris
" h.ca ne caiy has n9t ye. ose2 ao4@ ID sa--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
CITY OFFICERS WITHOUT SALARY.
Economy Up to the Limit at south
Bend-The Halfbut Fisheries.

South Bend, Oct I6.-Special.-The city
council voted Monday night to reduce all
city officers salaries to 81 per year each.
and devote all 81 the proceeds frem the
tax levy 20 paying off outstanding war
rants. AS the law awards the city treas
urer a salary OF $25 per month in third
class cities. an effort Will be made 10 in
duce some patriotic citizen to contract TO
assume the duties of that office and turn
over the salary TO the city. Little diff
Guilty is anticipated in securing competent
officers without salary. as a number of the
leading citizens and taxpayers have eX-
pressed a willingness to take the offices so
as 10 assist the city is reducing its indebt-
edness.
The deep sea fishing schooner Lady
George came in Monday from the halihut
banks with 5000 pounds Of halibut and
black cod The experiment of sending
deep sea fishing schooners from here has
proved a success and next season the COM
pany owning the Lady George will send
out two other schooners along with her.
The Ledy George viii he tied up here for
the winter. The black cod are being salted
down here, while the halibut were shipped
East.