davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

The advertisement of Prof. Good
wh's school tor boys appears in this
issue. The design of this school is to
prepare boys to enter the higher
classee in college or to give them a
thorough business education. Prof
Goodwin came here seven years ago
and during these years he has steadily
grown in the confidence and esteem of
the people ofthis community. He is
well equipped educator who makes
it a matter of conscience to spare
himself no amount OF work so it will
bring 10 his boys the instructions he
has pledged himself to impart to them.
4 true man himself he aims always to
instill into the minds of his boys that
high regarnd for honor and truth that
is so marked. "a characteristic in his
own daily walk. Prot. Goodwin
Limits his numbar OF pupils 10 sshat
,e can personally supervise, and his
school is always filled to It's limi and
What is more 1t always will be Us long
s he stays with us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

Russell Tabor, candidate for the
Republican nomination for the
Legislature, was in the city Mon
day. Already his mind is some,
What cloudy. He says he may
live in Menefee and then again his
home may be in Montgomery. The
one thing he knows is that he lives
beyond Slate and has aspirations
for the Legislature. If he really
does live in Menefee, he is after
Dick Dorsey to trade him Menefee's
i've votes for Montgomery's thir-
teen. Russell is naturally a kind
hearted fellow, but for the life of
as we can't see whyshs has such
black politics hanging to him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
Grip Cough Cured.

NV father suffered with the Grin
for two years, and was in such a con.
,ition that he could hardly draw 8
,reath without coughing. He wa,
lso unable to eat. We began giving
i'm Hoods Sarsaparila and now it j.
cry seldom that he coughs and he i,
realty changed for the better,
SALLrEE KEY,
WoodSonvill KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

Gea p. Watt Hardin, DelnC cratic
candidate for Governor has returned
from his resting place at By Stone
G tp and is IN fl Ic shaye for tue cam
paigu. The Commercial pictures and
Billy Bradley with all his wind cant
keep hta from rolling up SURF
enough Kentucky Dem ,craiic major.
ity of fortv-fve tNouaand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

UncoufImed advices from Havana
saw that Gen. Martinez Campos has
been stricken with yellow fever.
Campos' son, who is said to have been
captured by insurgents, is also report,
ed 70 be dying of the yellow plague
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

The Kentucky Baptist has been sol'
10 Dir. Crantill. of the Texas Baptio
STANDARD, II will hereafter be issued
at Waco, Texas, and there will be !,
Kentucky edition as well as Texas
New q. E Nash viii continue as edi
sor * niuck,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

General Master Workman j. p
s rvereign, OF the Knights of LABOR, j.
1n Washington TO present the lie.
mands OF the Knig hits that Debs be re,
LEASED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
KENTUCKYs TOBACCO CROP.
The Prospect as Seen BY Mr.. Sam
P. Carr, Of Carr q Dickinson,
Of Richmond, Va.
WHAT HE THINKS OF 1T.

"Well. Mr.. Carr, I see you are back
again. You have made tour OF
most of the hurley counties of Ken
lucky, and what have you TO say this
time ?" was the query put by Tri-
bune reporter yesterday to Sam. p,
Carr, the well known commission
merchant of Richmond, Va.
"My trip only extended through
about one-third of the tobacco coun-
ties" said Mr.. Carr, shut those coun-
ties represent about three-fourihs of
the hurley growth of Kentucky. As
scattered myself good deal aud OBJ
tained information from every rail
road brakeman, every cattle buyer,
every hotel clerk and propi ietor, in
connection with every tenant and
andlord yes, even down to the good
! natured old ladies of the farming in
stinct, as l travelled along KentuckY's
costly turnpikes of high tolls, l think
after striking an average from impair
ial judgment 1 might safely place the
possible yield at Is per cent. of crop.
found the crop looking very well in
Bath, Montgomery, Clark and Bour-
bon. North of these counties, with
the exception OF field here and there
where local showers had refresh' d
things, the country looked more Ike
January than June, and what con-
vinces me the more fully that last win
ter's rainfall and SHOWS left very little
moisture in the earth is that the
springs are drying up and the creeks
and ponds are so foul that an alligator
could hardly survive week"
swell, what's your analysis of the
situation? Are you still hopeful OF
higher prices ~
"Let me put myself on record right
here. Never in the history of hurley
tobacco did it ever hage half the
chance. In 1887 Europe was full of
Virginia and hurley tobacco. We had
two years. supply without raising a.
single plant. Our manufacturers very
we'll supplied also, the high quality
and low prices justifying them in lay
ing in for future wants. What is il
today? The last two years of stagna-
ZION and industrial famine has kept
every man of means and produce close
10 shore. Manufacturers have little
ahead upon an average, except a few
of the most sagacibus who kept posted
on the quality Of the last crop. The
country is barren, planters mostly
sold out, and of all my trips l have
nevep found as little bri ght and smooth
red tobacco.
"What will those manufacturers
DO who use the brighter grades OF cut
Ting and smoking plug? You know
heavy waxy red will not do for these
purposes.
"Of course not. The whole shsrt
and long of it is, those who have nor
already laid in partial supplies are
pretty badly off. Don't keep on i'm
pressing YOU that there is not over
one-fourth of bright or smooth tobac
CO to run the trade Of the country /?
There is none, as you know, tapping
over from previous crops. AS / told
YOU in my last interview, the crop is
certainly six weeks late. This will
bring maturity after the frost period,
aud that means cutting the bulk of
the crop in green state, for the ten
ant does not wait for frost. "-Cincin-
natl Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
Tom Petit Named For

The Populist Convention met II
Louisville on Thursday, named thu
Committees and adjourned till Friday
when il again convened and finished
its labors by l :45 p. m.
The offices except for Governor had
to be forced on the recipients.
The platform declares for the fires
ami unlimited coinage of silver at {
radio of Is TO [, regardless of interna,
tional agreement for the abolishment
of the national banking system and al
banks of issue, and the substitution Of
therefor of Treasury notes, which
shall be full legal tender for all debts
both public and private; for q consti.
tutional amendment whereby laws
may be enacted and repealed by di.
ect vote of the people, regardless OF
legislative and judicial powers and
declaring against the recent decision
nfthe Court of Appeals in the bank
tax cases.
At the last moment it was decided
nominate candidate for the United
States Senate, and Clare ICE S. Bate,
If Jefferson county, was declared the
nominee of the party by reclamation,
In accepting the empty honor which
had been conferred upon him Mr..
Bate made the only sensational de-
claration of the convention. alleging
hat muskets alone would force the
money kings to release their grip upon
he throat Of the country, but they
qhe PopulS's s. would be as ready TO
meet them with cartridge boxes as
| tn, y had been at the ballot box. Mr..
Bates Incorporate utterance fell flat
and not hand was lifted to applaud
it.
During Friday mornings session a
tight was had over the proposed adop-
ton of woman's suffrage plank, and
Mrs. Josephine X. Henry and Miss
Laura Clay made an earnest effort to
wing the Populist into lige with the
Profits lionists OH this question. The
majority of the delegates felt, however
hat they were already burdened with
100 weighty platform, and refused Ia
take up the cause of the woman SUI
fragists.
Considerable difficulty was exper-
jouced in finding men who were will
Jag to accept places on the ticket, and
this fact in itself bespeal&s The amount
Of conf lenee that the P0pulist have in
heir Use. Mr.. PetHt, however, &C
cepted the first place with siacrity,
and pledged himself to vigorous
light upon and for the principles
enumerated in the platform. -
ME TICKET.
For observation-disclosures S. Petit,
II Davies.
For L'entenait Governor-John G.
Blair, ofNicholas.
For Treasurer-n. r. GardnOr, Of
Hardin.
FG Audhor-C. Fl. Dean, of Wood
ford.
For Register ofthe Land Ohice-J.
e. Qnicksan. of Wolf.
For Attorney General Siiss III.
peyton, of Hart.
For Secretary Of State-Dr. Don
singleton, of Hickman. ....
For Superintendent Of Public III
,truction--u, II. FarmP, of Hender-
}0n. ......
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
w. L. Scott OF Shelby. a....
For United States Senator-Clar-
ence S. Bate, Of Jefferson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
Republicans of Rowan.

The Republicans of Rowan county
held convention July Isl to instruct
delegates to the Senatorial and Legis,
lative ConventieH. which meets at
Murehcad July 10. They made ne
instructions Tor Senator, but instruc
ted for N. +. Fouch for the L"gi$la,
fS4ra
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
Are You Wade.

Mlsera hle by Indigestion, Censt;-
patton, Dizziness, Loss, OF Appetite,
Yellow Skil' Shiloh's Yitalizer IS a
positive cure For sale by Thomas
Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease has lost her
suit, the Kansas Supreme Court hold
ing that the appointment of George A.
Clarke as her successor on lie State
Board Of Charitable Institutions was
regular.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
The Best Couah Cure

Is Shiloh's Cure. A negieopd
cough is dangerous. Stop it at once
with Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
Thomas Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

The union services will be held I
the Southern Presbyterian Church
next Sunday night. Rev. G.. j. Nu-
gent, OF the Methodist Church, will
fill the pulpit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

AT the last meeting OF the CITY courr
Gil from the number of In lding per-
mits granted, it would appear that
there is building boom OF, with the
colored people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

Watch US repair Your watch with
accuracy and promptAess.
G.. G.. FREEMAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
For Rent

A nice cottage of four rooms on
Queen street, near High.
CHAs. REFS,
50,2t The Saddler,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

When you wantto buyjewelrS don't
fail TO inspect Q. G.. Freeman's line,
lie carries a conf lelc stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

For best poplar shingles go,to
5O-3t BARNES q TRuNBo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

Volcanic disturbances in Lower
all, mia are ei~ried.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For RalIroad CommIssIoner.

We are authorized to announce
John G. Wood as a candidate for Rail-
road Commissioner, for the Eastern
District of Kentucky, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

p. WAT HARDIN,
OF MercerCsunty
For Lieutenant Governor
r. L. TYLER,
OF Fulton County
LUKE c. NORMAN,
OF Boone County
For Attorney General
w. J. HENDRICK,
OF Fleming County
II. c. FORD,
OF Clay County.
For Secretary of State
III. ). HALE,
or Graves County.
FcrRe; ter Of Land Office
OR en- b. swANGo,
OF Wolfe County.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
ION b. NALL,
OF jefferson County.
For Supt OF Public Instruction.
ED. PORTER THOMPSON,
Ofowen CoSnty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

Next Monday will be County
Court Day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

A full corps of the yerv best instructors in the
South, secured for all departments of Music,
Painting, Drawing. Elocution, Delsarte. Mathe-
MATES, Greek, Latin, French, German, the Nat
ural Sciences, etc. etc.
Weekly lectures on Physiology and Hygiene
by the best physicians in Mt Sterling Month
ly lectures on various topics by leading men Of
the State, free to students andpattons.
Elocution and Delsarte taught without extra
charge.
The Art Department win be controlled by the
Principals wife, Mrs, Minnie G. TAFT, vino win
also have general supervise over the Primary
work.
Special cou ses in Shorthand and Typewriting
ana Commercial studies under personal super
vision Of the PRINCIPAL. Night classes in this
department will be opened for young men
TERMS
Accord with those of Female Colleges all over
kentucky. as follows:
Primary Grades. 20 weeks .---..-..-S 10 20
Grammar Grades, 20 weeks 20 90
Collegiate Department, 90 weeks 25 90
Beard, fuel, lights etc. 20 weeks 75 90
For further particulars address:
j.. TAFT,
Principal Nj Sterling Female Seminary,
50-An Lock Box eos Mt. sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

For Railroad Commissioner, Sd District
G. KELLER, of Carlisle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

For Representative. 9th Legislative District
Counties of Montgomery and Menefe0)
W.T.. HORTON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09

5O.2tl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
DIR. Alison I'm Washington city.

Washington City. May s. Special
Rev Alex. Alison, D. D.. was a visitor
az the Post ntelIigen ser bureau last
week He arrived from Chicago on
Thursday ~i+h his wife and took rooms
a. the E.bbitt The doctor says that he
would like 10 see the Post-Tntelhgencer
give the Ebbitt a good send-off. 40 y hen
they found out that he was a minister
the manager give him a handsome suite
c,f rooms and reduced rates. DR.. Alison
was very glad ~ get hold of the Post
Tnte}IIgencer and spent several hours go
sny over the hack numbers On the way
here ne doomed Seattle 70 every one wfno
would give him ear and from some or
the army officers he met on t0e tram
coming through Montana he learned uaat
me general opinion IN the service Is that
SEATTLE has the army post now When
e1vovyr me View York Tribune with the
~a-.ert OF Rev =. y. Proper's sermon. IN
which that divine. who Is SupeTlnfsI1d-
er,+ % the baptist Home missions, win
t77s E1llarters ia Seattle. says that ne
e-Ss IL difficult 70 keep ministers IN tne
state Of Washington on account Of the
lacy % society, etc, DR.. Alison was
r,rrh MIR ont. lie thought that Mr..
T,--r.a- vas entirely wrong. and said that
~ would answer him through the TFio-
ms Dr. Alison says that Mr.. Proper Is
e,-saer-fv anxious 70 make sensational
.a-,arg,s FOR this Is the second time that
~ Hzss made remarks that yere Tot JUS
-ieas,le. unless IN regard 70 the BaDtlsts
alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

So Faneiscos June z-The regatta
a.. - the South End Rowing Club TO-
49, witnessed ~ 3 90 pssopie Al Long
- hs first event was the fos,r-
- oafgs rare for Junior amateur rrevrs
90 seven crews started The civu-sc
eFeN, although fouIed al the sfar,
a. s1F Ariets. won easily in fs-ssls the
-. - oeln8 about a mile ard three
- he hight for the second place
r,aIr..ss- seiI the ST MsrysS. Pioneers
-yT'i'iiins and Acrnez. the college rrevy win
aI1's during the race the pioneere sna
,oesh E-ilds rad a collision which resulted
=. ,i4s taad@r Of the latter's barge being
elon.H. lney came pulling IN last on sc-
I'M OF THIS nishap. being Just beaten by
the Arieis- After the race the srfeIz go.srs-
"a protest. claiming fhe Olyrnuics had
Lo1ien Them Several other claims OF foul
NsIs made. and the judges will hold a
..''sllfis on wednesday night 10 listen TO
sIlence- The winner gets the silver cup
onsred by the South End Club.
TIE race over the same course for cut
rlgged skis was won easily b. Douglass
OF the Dolphins. NcTofSfn. OF the ArieIs
was third. Time. I2.f5
foar crews. represent ting stockton
South Ends. Pioneers and ArleIs. started
IN the senior barge race For the cup a.
Tered By John Mitchell Stockfon's crew
made Inc appearance. but seemed a
fihe hght- Beside the men were not
used TO rowing IN choppy water. by the
time the race vas started the wind had
fFesuensa mp and the bay vas quite
rough The South Ends made a r7afa way
race OF Il. leading from start 10 flash
The Pioneers pressed them awhile. but
nad TO be content with second me
Even the ATieis beat the Stocktons. who
were bad laSI, The time was s.59
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
vheeimen Pursued by Rain.

John Wheeler. Fred Gasoa. jr. and W.
b. Taft, who left on their bicycles 20
make tire trip 10 Portland. report taaat
thsy had rasEsy weather the whole way.
ard were forced to take 70 she cars az
Chehab1s. Between Csleha1is and Kalanaa
the roads ara IN TOO had condition for
wheeling. 50 t1sE Il IL necessary 20 keep
TO The railroad track. along which are
many treSfass, making the travelling hard
On REACHING Portland the rain was there.
too. AMI II stayed there. 50 that tho track
was totally unfit for ridsng Both ffls.
AultSsognail ana Portland Athlete Clubs
were extremely hospttablss and dfi every
thing possible 20 make tine stay pleas
ant one. The return trip was made on
the cars as Tar as Kelso, where the men
took 30 their 17heeis. reaching here late
Saturday night with a record on the cy-
ciometer of ~ miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Meagher's Head bumped the Floor.

a small crowd of invited guests took
their way In great secrecy last evening
10 secluded nook in the southern part
OF the city, where impromptu arrange
ments had been made for a prizenght Il
was a scientific contest for points with
a SO gold piece In the distance. and The
principals were I'd Williams, the clever
pugilist, and Paddy Meagher, who. ac-
cording 10 the story. was looking for hon
ors. IN the second round IL Is said.
Meagher was fairly knocked about Ike
a football In a basket bah game. About
that round or in the next the question
seemed to Dc how often Meagher could
touch the floor lie vas counted out, and
thus ended a fight that was not a fake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Champion Log-RolIer Goes Down.

Champion log roller Paddy Meagher and
John II. Burke had the first round Of
log rolling match at Lake Washington.
near Madison street yesterday afternoon
before a large crowd that enjoyed the sport
greatly. Both contestants showed them
selves 10 be exceptionally clever Meagher
now and then INDUCING in few fancy
steps Burke kept UP with him, however.
until the log got 10 rolling so fast that
steam was seen. when both men lost their
balance or got too hot In their feet, and
slid into the lake. After a short rest each
again took turns at trying 10 thrust the
other off and Burke succeeded in stay
ing on. while Meagher went down to the
bottom OF the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
1anarese ,fethodi-t CHURCH.

San Francisco. June 1.-The first Japa-
uesa Methodist church in America was
dedicated here today with appropriate GER
er7on{es. The church is on Pine street.
rear Hvap. and cost s2a9c. a debt az
4 81 is vet 10 De- paid. The pastor OF the
church. Rev < Del. was trained in Jspa-
neza college Tie came 20 this state and
was admitted to the California y. =. con
ference. being now an ordained minister.
The membership Of the FIRST Japanese
Methodist church numbers 20. and TWEEN
,v-fhree OF the congregation are women.
-~ra average attendance ls about Il. Many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Travel s. q lUXurT T. the palatial cars
OF IRE e~eat %orrh-Ness< er1 line. L Is the
.cost popular line between =. Paul and
Chicago. Tire superb trains connecting
witl az trs,uSco-sttUe.. n lines cousist 81
g ping. dining. Tarior buffet and the
famous corrartn1e-1- cars. heated by
steam ana Ngh-e1 ov T'1ntsch gas All
connecting Nne tiCke- agents sell tickets
ana make ~aservs lions. o. cali on Or ad-
dress r W. 4Na~ke-. Puget Sound Agent.
en- F~3~- street., SEA- BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Nachtsmcn Have a Fine Time.

Among the yachts that sailed out from
the Brighton boathouse yesterday TO take
advantage OF the glorious weather were
the Earl. Comet. Linda. Nellie. Essie Tit
tel. Pears. Kelpie. Tyee. Nora. kieata.
C~ornus Molly. Dores Mabel. White Star.
Rainier and Evelyn May. finer day
could not have been had and every one
thoroughly appreciated IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

the steamer 70 Bombay From the last
mentioned place she walks - Calcutta
and on through India and China 20 Hong
kong. where she takes > steamer 10 Vie
tora ara thence 70 This place.
Miss Clayton is IN good condition. and
very sargrlire as To the outcome OF her
long walk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Nv essvs-. .-.as p TIE Tacoma Whist Club
e. 1as fwo-table dtrl5rate q, a.
st,a- - q sixteen harris TsIavae, ~ ~
- asSon Tacoma gagnes4 fhree ~ -
49, - Two. ard on The lsst set fhree.
,o-a... s5s.ia The Everett elstb waS ren,
ss.-x~..-. y AessTs- Edwards. wexslars
Gil - ana Tnayer. Tacoma MIS-.
Ea~gh..-.l slsPTesentsss ~ Richter. r. II
saks,. sutton ard Remington Keith
play. |@S n tfi@ evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

<ew York. June 1.-According 10 the
r-o-treerfng and Mining Journal the to-
tai value OF mineral and metal production
Ira the United States IN lsA and l1S was:
~, ssf5 so IS. 1s4. sy53e72 90. "A decline
~ about - GeHf or 8 per cent. This
Great falling or Was, however. due Gar
more 20 lower prices than lessened guam
t{ty ~ the product. Thus. the value ~
coal production declined last year sl2,-
~, SIS, or per cent, while IN quantity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
RALLARDs WERE THEIR MEAT.
South seattle Wins an Easy Game From
the ~hinglcvilierS.

The Socrth Seattle tNthletAc club again
defeated the Billiards. On the latter $
grounds Yesterday by the one-stded sCore
- Il a. iu even innings. The fielding
a. The Ballarls was poor. with one or
sRo exceptions. Nc<inStry nlt putting
- MS usual game and bong out OF po-
flii0n. The South sea ties put ZAP a fine
gama tle features Of whiCh were tlle
fne ilrSt-hase work Of Cummings AMI the
me shcrte,op work % Vaughan and
Sheets. Holland Tltchcd a good game
eut his support Was poor. Smith pitchct
lis usual iine same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Il fell of only $40, go short tons. or 3i-s
per cent. This smau decline in the vol
urne % coal produced is substantially the
measure Of the whole mineral output Of
the country. The copper output increased
per cent. from ~. 20. 7ss pounds in 1sa3
to 353. ~. 3l4 pounds in 1894. though in val
ue II declined no less than s, s3s, 80 or ~
per cent The production OF gold in
creased from &35. a.5 90 IA 1893 10 s29 7si 205
in 1904 but the commercial value Of sill
yer produced declined from 1881, 40 in
Isa3 20 sci f08 s3I in 1894. fall OF s15 sO7 SD,
or q per cent This was partly due 70 re-
duced production, but the price also de-
clined from 7s.2 cents an ounce In Lsg3 10
81 in 1894. Other mineral industrials have
made n highly satisfactory record for
1884. and with reviying prosperity and
prices the producers viii reap the harvest
for which they planted in hard times.