davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

BALTIMORE. Sept. 21.-ClearinGs, 80. lis, 9l2:
balances. $3.50, sos; for the week. Sl3, $50, Ti9; bal
ances, 1879, PCS.
T Sept. 2l.-Clearings, SIS, $50. $50; bal
ances, 50, O3O, sos; for the week, 500, PIG, sol; bal
ances, $l2, 500, Gal.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2l.-Clearings, 81. lis, 9i2
balances, $3.50, SS5; for the week, clearings, 49,,
1888, 7i9; balances, Sl,SI9, 26S.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-Clearings, 2,Gi7. Az; bal
ances, 1878, 7l3. Money, 5Q7 per cent. New York
exchange, 7c discount bid.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-Today's statement of
the condition of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, 1851 ,6s3, SIS; gold reserve, $95. 7S4, 72O.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Clearings, SIP, 664, 900.
Money on sharp call with approved local collat-
eral. 4 per cent. At the commercial banks call
loans are quoted at 5G5h per cent; time at 5IRmG
per cent. New York exchange, 4Oc discount.
Bankers Uondon) sterling. A~.s9i4@isSls.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Clearings, SlOl .1lS, 59I
balances. Sc, l95, 242; for the week, S6l5, O99, l29;
balances. S3S, 5Tl, G0I. The exports of specie from
the port Of New York for the week amounted to
81. 7SS. 377 in gold ard s677, 63l in silver. The i'm
ports were: General merchandise, Sc, 945. $50; dry
goods, 50, 500. 93S; gold, SIG, 34j; silver. 81, 495.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Nebraska md Iowa CnttIemen Load
inG In with Eeelers.


CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Prices for cattle were
unchanged today. Most commission merchants
do not expect much change in prices next week.
Some Indian territory cattle are arriving and sell
at higher prices than Texans, being much better
In quality. The inquiry for choice feeders is on
the increase, and. owing to the drouth In Ohio,
farmers in that state are selling cattle 10 Iowa
and Nebraska feeders, something never known
before.
Tho hog market was demoralizcd by larger re-
ceipts than usually arrive on Saturday. prices
being from l5c to 2)c lower. Common Ia choice
heavy sold at from sS.75 TO s4.S0, choice butcher
weights selling around si.35. and some prime
25-lb. hogs were sold carly at 81 AZ. Light weights
sold at from $3.50 10 Si45. and mixed lots brought
from 81. - 10 S4.35. while pigs sold at from 81. %
to A.l5. Hogs sold principally at from S3.90 To
81 for packers, and at from I.l5 20 $3.50 Tor
shippers. Prices closed from 15c t. 2lc lower
than n week ago, the best heavy selling moro
than 81 lower than q year ago, and $50 lower
than two years ago.
In sheep the supply offered was soon disposed
Of at unchanged prices, sales being on the basis
Of from Sl.2j to $3.50 for native sheep, at from
$3.50 to $40 for westerns, and at from 50 70 $3.50
for lambs.
Receipts; Cattle. 2.100 head; calves, 80 head
hogs, 10000 head; sheep, 5000 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-COFFEE-Options
opened dun at unchanged prices to 10 points de,
cline; reacted on demand from shorts and absorp,
ton Of September; closed firm at a net advance
OF sails points, including October, SO; December
$lI,G5Gl4,I IS. Spot Rio, firm; No. I. SIS. S7IA. Mild,
quiet and steady; Cordova, SIS. ESQ 100.
Warehouse. deliveries from New York yester.
day. 5.sl6 bags: New York stock today, 2S6. 5Si
bags; United States stock. S2j. i6l bags. afloat fol
the United States, 57S, i6l bags. against S92. 90;
bags last year.
ANTOS Sept. 2l.-FiTm: good average Santos.
81: receipts, 1900 bags; stock. 3l6. 900 bags.
Sept. 2i.-Quiet at Ldh pig ad-
vance; sales. II. 900 bags.
RIO, Sept. 2i.-Firm; No. I Rio. Sl4; exchange,
10 9-l6d. receipts, 1000 bags; cleared for the
United States, 1000 bags; for Europe, 1900 bags
stock, 2i3,OO0 bags.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
SInrk In SinhI.
sd. Lnuis GcnrrnI MnrLr1.

ST, OUIS scpt. 2l.-FLOUIl-Quict and
steady, nsientsi 8 i?a5 90; e;irs isaocy' $3.50
WHEAT-Dull ana heavy 20 close, which was
At the bottom. and lower HAN yesterday. No. 2
red. cash. 49c bid; September. d7Hc asked: De-
cember. 59tac asked: May. G34sc.
the conditions we're against the
market and prices declined, September sold on
@c. ana new crop options declined about Sc.
closIuE Under yesterday No. 2 mixed, cash SJ3sc;
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Foreign Financial Affairs.

BERLIN, Sept. 2l.-EXchange on London, eight
days sight. 20 marks 42ha pig.
PARIS, Sept. 21,-Three per cent rentes, 1907
nc for the account. Exchange on London, psf
2Shc for checks.
LONDON, Sept. 2l-Gold is quoted at Buenos
Ayres at 22i.O0; Madrid. 1900; Lisbon, 24A; St.
Petersburg, 80; Athens, II; Rome, 1O4. 75; Vienna,
i0S. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank
of EnElmnd ON balance TODAY is flll. nll.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
ConI Miners Lose a strike.

DANVILLE, KY, Sept. 2l.-The miners
strike in the Laurel district, pending since
May /, ended today by the acceptance Of the
old scale Of 10 cents a ton, the operators re-
fusing to negotiate with Knights Of Labor or
recognize that organization in any particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

The total amount expended for charity
was Sl9S, S9S. He recommended that the time
for holding the department e~ncampmentJ
be not before January l,
The report of Inspector General G.. v.
Pond showed that the posts have $l,3O5,9l3
in securities and 81 ,9i9, 0G7 N other property.
a total of 50, PSI $40. The .%port concerning
flags on the public schools, although in
ing the questions addressed to them, shows
that in many departments there have been
legislative enactments making IT compulsory
upon school boards to furnish schools with
southern departments are appreciating the
benefit of the movement. In the torty-ilve
districts reporting, the number of school
houses supplied with flags was 26,SlO. Penn
with 4,S4i, Illinois with 1924, and Iowa with
3,167.
The report Of George b. Wingate, special
aid in charge of military instruction in the
opposition ON the part of the Quakers, the
Women's Christian Temperance union and
some of the labor unions. The progress
made, however, has been very satisfactory,
ern and middle states. In New York City
there are sixteen with lO,OW
drilled boys. General Johnston, commander
of the confederate veterans, was earnestly
In favor of the system. So were the west
ern states. Without exception the teachers
in all the schools where the system has
been adopted speak of it in the highest
manner. 1t is found to make the boys more
obedient, brighter, more particular In re.
gard to personal appearance, to create a
manly. s~elf-respecting spirit and bearing
and In addition to make them patriots and
loyal little American soldiers.
The report of Quartermaster General J,
W ". Burst sh2Ws receipts .t ,o1 from all sources
ance of So, 1888. The receipts from the pei
capita tax were S9,l5l, a decrease of 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

quantity anoat hsd intie effect. white whsats
were weaker. but rallied. Red American. ahout
Is nrmer: Russian firmly held. Prices for In
dian much above The market. General demand
slow. but more business done. California parcel
trade. quiet. Hard Duluth. old crop. Tor prompt
delivery, 2ls ND. Spot firm and quiet. Maize.
firm and dealers mixed American. quiet; cargo
for January and February delivery buyers,
lis %: parcels. slow, BARLEY was firm. with
light offerings and moderate trade. oats quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
weeks Hank statement.

NEW YORK, sept, 2l.-The weekly bank state
ment SHOWS the following, changes: Reserve. de-
crease SL2ll. 100; loans. decrease S. i56, 900; spc-
Gle. decrease S5ii, 800; legal tenders. decrease,
ShOl9,SoOi deposits. decrease SlS. sgl. 500; circula-
non, increase Sl31 900. The banks now hold
Sz2ii5'"W In excess OF the legal requirements
of the 70 per cent rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

On the Produce exchange TODAY the butter mar
ket was steady: creamery. 0820lSc; dairy, 9Lt@
lie. Eggs. steady; 13k@l4&c. Cheese, 4aSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Figures Taken from the Reports sub
mittcd at louisville.

During the recent session of the Grand
Army'of the Republic at Louisville an inn
mense amount Of interesting statistical in
formation was given out in the various Of
fetal reports.
The report of Adjutant General c.. C.
Jones contained the following table, giving
the posts and membership in each depart
ment June 30, 1894, and the number of posts
holding charters the same date:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. sept. 2i-CoTTON-Stcady;
mlddlng, ! l5-l6ci low m%iddling, 8 9-l6c; good or
halSSi exports. Great britain. $3.50 bales; sales,
l,3OO bales, stock, G,545 bales.
NEW. YORK. sept. 2l-COTTON-Firm: mid
Jung, SIC; net receipts, none; gross. 1880 bales;
nCrs; stock, lGi, 74l halcs,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

been shipped from Onto west to Iowa to be
placed on corn feed. The shipment OF
feeding cattle from the east to the west
has probably never happened before.
Sheep are also coming westward. n big
Nebraska feeder having purchased i,0O)
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
I<nnsns civ 1I,rkc,s

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2i.-WHEAT-Very slow;
lower and weak; No. . hard, 56iRQ57isc: No. .
red, soc; rejected, nominally SOC.
CORN-Irregularly lower; active: No. . mixed,
2IAW2Sc; No. . white. 27iec.
oATsaActivc; No. : mixed, 1SalSNc; No. 2
while. 2nLr.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

IA LIZ was lne last udN OF tlt
week and only forty-two fresh loads were
in the yards, a light run as compared with
previous days, but fair for a Saturday.
With so few cattle here there was no great
life to the trade and no new features of
especial interest.
There were a few western grass cattle
good enough for the killers, but not many.
The market did not show any material
change. values remaining about steady on
that class of cattle. There were a few
good cornfed natives in the yards, part of
them being of the same bunch that was
here on Tuesday, and sold for $40. The
market on native cattle was slow and a
little lower, the bunch referred to bringing
only $500.
Cows and heifers were in good demand
and the market active at fully steady
prices. In addition to the good local de-
mRnd, shippers were on hand with orders
that added life to the trade.
The usual Saturdays quiet prevailed in
the stocker and feeder division. The mar
ket, however, was steady and the offerings
were pretty well cleaned up before the
close. Representative sales:
No. Av Pr. No. Az. Pr. No. Av. rr.
1|....1llO 3 IL Al. 1851 90 75....1i32 20
L.. 1900 3 50 LES 10
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Sept, 2i.-SUGAR-Raw. strong;
fair refining. 3@$Sc; centrifugal, ) 5-lGc. Refined,
strong; No. 6. 3 15-lGditsc; standard \. AGO
I-l6c; confcctioners' \, i&T4 7-i6c; cut loaf,
5H5 3-l6c; ErRnulated. 4Nmi 9-16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
sKIPs y CULLs.

2..,.....2 20 81, 225 1......2SO e.. 275
S~IIEEP-There were no sheep here to make a
market. The receipts during the week have been
large, and under the influence Of lower eastern
markets the tendency Of prices has been down
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.

HOGS-The week closed with n run of only
eighteen cars OF hogs. TAe market was again
lower under the influence of the break in eastern
markets. prices here generally showing n re-
duction Of loo. One or two loads sold at 81. 10. or
only &c lower than the top yesterday. The bulk
of the hogs sold under 81.
The past week has witnessed a steady decline
in the hog market. on Monday the bulk of tn,
hogs sold at S4.050i.2 %. Tuesdays market
showed a A2 top. though the market was no
higher. on Wednesday there was an upward
turn in the market of &c, and n very choice load
reached Si.35. The general tendency Of the
market has been steadily downward all the
month. A month ago hogs were selling at 81 $50
i.62E on this market, with the bulk at $4.S5T
i.55. A year ago at this time hogs were selling
at S. OOm6. 90. RcprcscntntlNe shlnS;
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Land Titles In indian Territory.

There are now about 800, 900 white people
In the Indian territory. They have built up
towns, but are mere tenants at sufferance,
without a particle Of title to the lands on
which they built. Tho Indian courts are
closed against them, as are the Indian schools
to their children, 10000 OF whom have no
other opportunity for schooling. excepting
those whose parents are able to hire private
teachers. They have no voice in the govern
ments of these ive nations, nor a police ON =
Ger to protect them or their property against
violence, II will be the object Of the COM
mission, first, to obtain such a solution Of
the town-slte question that those who have
built up these towns and invested large
sums in costly buildings and expensive stores
and trading places may have some title to tho
ground upon which the structures stand and
some voice in their government, and. sec
ondly, 10 see that the vast and valuable ter
ritory shall be held either according to the
original title. for all Indians equally. or
shall be allotted In severalty TO them, so that
each may hold his own share In fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
New York None, Market.

L YORK. Sept. 21.-MONEY ON CALL
closed, 1ls per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-weak, with ac.ual
business at s4.S90i .s9ia for demand. and xL.SsH
Assn for sixty days; posted rates, A.SSsT4.S9 ig
and A.S99u4.y 0I2; commercial bills, S.S7i9.
GOVERNMENT B~ONDS-Sttong; new As, reg.
1922; coupon. 122; 5s. reg, ll5ia; coupon. 1l5ia;
Is. reg, 1l19s; coupon. 1925; rs, reg, 96i2; Pa
cinc Gs of '95. 100.
Closing quotations on bonds were MS follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 21.-A special to the
Wisconsin from Appleton, Wis, says: Fire
has again broken out in Center swamp and
has burned over quite a tract OF valuable
timber. The rain Of last night checked II
considerably, but unless long continued, soak
ing rains come, the whole swamp seems des-
tined to burn. 1t has been absolutely impos-
slble to extinguish the FIRE, as it burns into
the ground TO a depth Of two feet among the
roots and peaty soil. AS long as the fire
exists thus every wind is sure to fan II
into a blaze. and hopes of saving the timber
of the swamp are nearly abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
MinncnpoIis a. Market.
'Eriscn Mhcnt 0mntntinns.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept, 2l.-TLOUR-steady:
first patents, 81. l0m3.SO; first clears. s.. 5Od g. Gs
SECOND clears. I2.S002. 35; hakers. 81. 6OM2.55.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Silver bars. 67@67tsc. Mexican dollars, $500
54tc. Drafts, sight. 2Iqc: telegraphic, &c.
An assessment of zoe a share has been levied
on SaYnge.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Very Light Run Of Cattle at the LOoa
Yards.
TRADING LIGHT AND PRICES STEADY
Hardly Enough O6crcd to Interest
Dealers who Were Rather In
diTcrcnt-Hugs Scarce, Slow
and Lower.
Sent. Of.

Receipts and shipments for the past
twenty-four hours, as compared with the
previous six days, are as follows:
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
offered
London stock Quotations.
DNDON. Sent 01.-I ID. m. closing.
Financial Notes.

BAR S~ILVER-3OEd per OF.
per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market 70
both short and three months bills Is rs per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
London Grim Review.

LONDON Sept. H.-American advices have
controlled the grain market this week. The re-
duetion Of Argentine shipments and Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

As many complaints arc coming to the Chicago
Board Of Trade showing that persons intending to
deal In grain and provisions through members ot
The Board and subject to its rules and regula-
lions are misled into dealing with persons OF
firms WAC have no connection with this Board,
the public Is cSutioned against dealing with such
persons or firms, and Is notified that GEORGE
T.. STONE, Secretary, will answer any Inquiries
as to whether any particular person or firm ID
a member OF such Board.
GEORGE f. STONE. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2i.-wHEAT-Firm;
December. 9iSsc; May, 99iac.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
SIllPMENTS
Cnttlp Hoes 81

The receipts from the first of the year
up to date and the decreases, as com
pared with the corresponding period OF
1894 arc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
San Frnncisco Mining imitation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

There were fled for record Saturday II
deeds. the considerations aggreEatins So
m Following 81 the list as Furnished ~
the Daily Record. room = Schenerman
block.
James r. Mcdonald TO William T. Wick,
u.ars acres On Tot = sec Il. q. 3. and
Ia - acres ia sec T. a 3. s.
! " CLARK. Peter Tarr and John tiin-
rfef trustees white River n r church.
10 puget Sound Shore f.. r.. Co. right Of
way through part 81 lot 2. Sc =. 2, =.
"a & NcAilep 20 Crawford 4 Conover.
lot s. block s. prcxel Ave. Heights al.
Crawford & Conoyer 20 ". G. McAllep,
lot : block S. pTexel Ave. Heights al, 49,
Mary r, and Norman =. Colt - Mar
garetie ) Reinig. und ID nw Sc gee - q.
Pobert Weedin To Fannie 4. Bean. lots
] and ?. block ). WeediR's div OF Green
Fannie K Bean 30 Ellen, wife ~ Her
bert " Bean lots I and >. block 5. Weed
iu's div OF Green Lake al. 81.
conway Thompson 70 john EEEer', q =
ma neLt nws4 Sec ]. > s. 500
George Dawson 70 his wife, Annie r.,
lot . block /. Bothelt g.
J. r. Nelson 70 X. = Stewart. lot n
So z 3 e. 81.
Charles II sheafe 20 Thomas n. Hacket,
ssa sci. sec =. - ?. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
IN THE NEW GROUNDS
y.MC. Ready for Joint Meet
on Labor Day.
! GREAT TRACK FOR WHEELMEN.
x.cro-~e Match Between British CO.
iumbia Teams-A Number OF
Exciting Bali Games.

evs-,t i'm sporting circles that is at
S.t..~ inc most attention at the pres
-. ssr,,e Is the combined bicycle and attn
- ~ rnnet Of the Y. VI. g a. and the
r-ss.err Central Labor Union on Labor
=, tho new club grounds OF the form
-. 80. she go1Iire tract, back of the James
..-sa. royer house. The bicycle races
s.,sr the new cinder track promise TO be
: revelation 70 sport-l0yiug people in this
a.e.sor OF the country, as IL Will be the
8. ueil-goverIled meet yet held and will
srs-x together the fastest men in the
ss,.-ss.,sest. That good time will be made
= : faregone conclusion, as some of the
-.er have shown quarters as good as g.
80 managers Of the affair have decided
:. efvhs events, entries for which will
sioxs some tine the latter part Of the
month.
~blrh is being arranged by the labor
,,r;an will be well worth seeing. There
xr4i BE- sprint races, hammer throwing
eaniests. high jumping, ana probably a
championship game Of lacrosse between
seams Of Vancouver and New Westmins-
~ p G. Secretary Middleton is CORE
.ponainz with the managers OF the teams
and * looking for an acceptance daily.
rsss will give Seattleites an opportunity
~ seeing the game played as II should be.
the new grounds on which the meet is
IN be held are fast nearing completion.
and viii be In fair condition by Labor
dav They are Us feet long. aud 60 feet
wtde The bicycle track is on the extreme
snd II il quarter-miie track. made after
the very latest plans. and when finished
vfll b. as fast as a bullet. On the east
and west sides there Is a straight-away
s,re,cb of loo yards for the sprint races.
and on each end IL viii be 10 yards The
track + twenty feet wide. and on the ends
4 banked 10 a height of five feet. made
a. 10 give the racers an impetus inturning
ne curves. On the west side the grand
stand and bleachers viii be erected. the
contract for which will be let today. This
building will be 80 feet long and twenty
two feet wide. and viii be fitted with CON-
Portable dressing rooms for the athletes.
The football and baseball grounds are
be reached by the Madison. James or Yes
Ter avenue cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

n game OF baseball was played AT Rem
ton yesterday between the Rentons ana
south Parks OF Seattle. resulting In a
score OF - to 3 IN favor OF the Rentons.
aHere was also game between the
Ne"casties and the kents played at Rem
soh' the score being IL TO in favor of
the Newcag;les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

twelve-tuninz game Of baseball va.
.iaysd az the brick yards yesterday Fe-
.Heen the Antwerp Reds and the Ma
lional Giants. and resulted tn a victory
LOT tne Reds by a score Of 10 =. a 9.
i.ohale started in 70 pitch for the Giants.
III ~. was hatted ont in the second inning
game 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
John ZIerler. ballard.

The administrator OF the estate Of Sarah
y Yeslcr deceased. calls attention to his
sale Of most desirable residence property
on YeSIer avenue. Rainier street, Willow
street and Lewis street The Yesier ave-
nue. lots are upon the Yesier avenue cable
line The Nadvona Park cars run through
the Willow street lots. The Rainier street
lots overlook Lake Washington. The lots
average 1ea feet IN width and 80 10 80
feet in depth The sale is at auction, as
follows. twenty-five per cent. cash
Yesler avenue lots and Lewis street lots
at the corner or Taylor street and Yesler
avenue. on Wednesday. August =. at II
p N Take TesIer avenue or Rainier
Heights car
Rainier street lots at corner Rainier and
S,nbia streets. on Thursday. August .. st
n a m Take Yesler avenue car.
willow street lots a. corner McClaira
ard Willow streets. on Friday. August =.
a. II q. n Take any Walia Nalia car
An excellent opportunity is hereby a.
forded 10 obtain choice horne site very
han J. y. LOWNAS.
Administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

son. West Seattle: Robt. Wegner. Ballard;
J. 4 Ward. Georgetown, Henry Wood,
South Park Robert Woods. 81. q. W
whiting. Renton. r. J. Wiley. Kirkland ;
James White. Issaquah, \ J. Wiks. Pre-
mont. =. J. White. Monoh0n G. 4. Whit
nov. Franklin: William Walker. ". War
mock. l. F. Whitney. Green River. NJ,
WfIett. ". Wilson. White River Da-id
Walker. Cumberland, ID. H. Wooiery,
Auburn: George W. Workman. DIVA
mish. \ J Webster. Valley; g. r. Web
ster, Webster.
y
Angus Young. Seattle; J. Z. Yates.
White River
John Zie-ler Rallard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
HIGH SCORE. But CLOSE GAME.
Aierts aud Colts PLAY Ten Innings at
Madison street Grounds.

The Alerts and Colts PLAYED a ten-inaing
game OF baseball yesterday at Madison
street. the former winning by a score OF
= to 3 The game was exciting through
out the score being tied several times.
Norris who replaced Long in the pitchers
COX Ter the Alerts. pitched the game OF
MS lie, keeping what hits they did get
~ MS delivery well scattered. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
BASEBALL AT GILMAN.
South seattle Athletic Club Wins Eas-
iix-Senre. 20 To- q.

In game Of baseball yesterday betVeen
the South Seattle Athletic Club nine and
the Gilman club at Gilman the former
won by a score of ~ to g. Although the
score was large. the game was interesting
throughout, and was Witnessed by a good
crowd The batting OF the home team was
terrific. and the fielding excellent. With
the exception of the catcher. the Gilmans
played good ball. Following is the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

~aser 81 $50 that they would reach phi
aa-spnia by August . with 1866 With ?
, sseh 70 spare they have accumulated $40
- slsfhg banjo ard mandolin concerts "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

Mr. Baxter a steel rod and line. Mr. Hale
landed "a large fish, and Mr. Baxter sue
ceeded in getting two. each OF them fur
nishing him plenty OF excitement, as they
fought hard. The fish weigh several
pounds each. Salmon are row beginning
10 come in great numbers. and many boats
Of fishermen were out yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
FIne sport with sound salmon.

Julius T. Hale and u. y. Baxter. OF the
Seattle 4 Lake Washington Waterway
COMPANY. enjoyed tine sport yesterday ar
teruoo1 fishing for salmon near West So
attic. Mr. Hale used trolling outni, and