davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
chuiaren'% pay at rho Country ciph.

tHtldfSn nav az me country Club.
Wednesday was chilfreas dav At the
Country club. and happier 6ay it is safe
- say tho elders have not er tayed during
tho season TIE pleasure 81 the uttle ores
II would BE- impossible ~ measure whirsv
parents Snd nurses with toe tod8turS
were taken ont On the train in tNe fore
noon. some OF the elders fcilow1re an
wheels. wSl!e others drove in CARRIAGES
and b1eSh0artiS. Among those who en fos--
ed the dav az the Lake Mere: afr. ana Mrs
a X. Eisccck. Nh and Mrs. Edward Soy
rnour and son. AIR. and Mrs. II. <. Potter
cnd dauEhcecS, Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Thorn and san. NJ. ana afrs. Stuart Rice
and daughter. ar. aud Mrs. !. ". Corn
wall and daughter. Nfr. and Mrs Fred
brown and son. Mrs. <. ". GrirsS. Miss
Criggs. Miss Gallup. Mss Rigs. Mss
kersAaw. Miss Mabel kevshsw AR. Her
bert GriErs ar. Morton Ramsfr1i. NJ
john 5. Baker and AR. q. Browne. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The California readers OF the Post-In-
telligencer win find ii on sale daily at
Cooper & Co.'S stationery store. 74s Mar
ket street, just one block up Market
street from the Chronicle Office. Price &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The stage running between Angels and
Milton. Cal, was stopped on its down trip
Saturday at point known as Palafos
I'M about nine miles east OF Angels, by
ono highwayman. who wore a long linen
drster and whose features were conceal
ed ny mask. He opened the box, but
got nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Miss Jessie Kershaw gave q very pleas
ant party on Tuesday evening. having as
her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Griggs.
Miss Riggs. Miss Mcdonald. Miss Griggs.
Miss Gallup. Miss Plumcr. Miss Bass. Miss
Rowe, Miss Mabel Rowe, Miss Mabel ker-
shaw. Mr.. George White, DIR. Grant s.
Hicks, Mr. Herbert Griggs, Mr.. Jack
Brown. Mr.. George Brown. tr., Mr.. Nor
ton Rsmsdeil, Mr.. Auchenclaus and j. 8.
Baker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Take the James street cars to the bicycle
grounds only direct line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

First Regiment band, Leschi park, this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Reccntion at Mis- Uewitts.

Miss Edna Durgin. Miss Julia Sprague.
Miss Florence Hale and Miss Clara Hewitt
were al home ut the home Of the latter OIL
"Wednesday evening. After a very infor-
NAL reception, some twenty couples being
preseEs. "A lively dance filled the hours
until supp.r was served. II was very
pretty party. the toilets of the young
ladies' being extremely graceful. The
handsome house was abiaZe with light and
mirth. which added TO the excellent music
made a perfect evening. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sprague. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Steeb. Mr.. and Mrs A. Bridgman.
Miss Hewitt. Miss Sprague. Miss Durgin.
Miss Hale. Miss Bennett. Miss Apologize.
Mise Mabel Rowe. Miss Gallup. Miss
Griggs. Miss Polk. Miss Piummer Miss
Mabel Kershaw, Miss Sue Ward. Miss Jes-
sle Forbes. Miss Lathrop. Miss Tyler. Miss
Martha Anderson. Miss Baker, Mr.. Frank
Allyn. Mr.. Curl. Mr.. McDsnieis. Mr. Plum
msr. Mr.. Babcock. Mr.. Everett Rsbcock,
Mr.. Louis Parsons. Mr.. Louis Holmes. Mr.
Howard Vanderbilt. Mr.. Hosmer. Mr.. Glib
fon. Mr. Jack Brown. Mr.. George Brown,
Mr. Re Ill Foster. Mr.. Walker Foster. Mr.
Charles Foster. Mr.. John Walker, Mr.
Re 1srt Walker. Mr.. C.. r. Hall. Mr.. A. G.
Hicks, Mr.. Pitt Jacobs and Air. Billiard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

ore dollar round trip fare 70 Por.
Townsend for the Grand Army encar,p-
usut, September to {. Via steamer S.
home, Nesler wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Take enjoyment at Snoqualmie Falls
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

A rfo: 'c,sive pedro party was given by
Mr.. lawrence NJ Wade at her pretty
homs on North I street on Wednesday
evease-. which proved 10 be a very enjoy
able affs.r. The house was prettiiy dec
GRATED win flowers and the refreshments
offered were exceedingly gratifying 10 the
guests. Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred X. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ITe-
witt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Metcaif. Mr..
ani Mrs. Percy Morton. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward judi
con. Capt. and Mrs. Edward Knohle Dr.
and Mrs Misner, Mrs. Arthur I'm, Mrs.
VIII Hoyt. Miss Knoble. Miss Scott.
MISS Merrill. Miss Bessie Wade. Mr.. It. A.
Taylor. Mr.. ]. h Scott. Two prizes were
given 10 the ladies'. two TO
the gentlemen, and in each case.
ties being made IN the score.
The con;es. was settled by cutting, Mrs
1Sdwaes Knoble and Or. Misner taking
Tho first prizes. and Mrs. Mlsner and Mrs
J. y. Scott the second. The party was
given ar n farewell 10 Mrs. Arthur IIill.
sisfs- OF Mrs. Wade. who departed with
her daughter on Thursday for their home
IN Stockton, Cal. having passed the sum-
mer in Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

FIRST Regiment band. Leschi park. this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Las, day OF ~altkaao.e Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Last day of ''AIikado." Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
SOCIETY IN TOWNS near By.

MISS Rowe, Miss Evans, Miss Seymour.
Miss Jessie Seymour, Miss LAthrop. Miss
Bennett, Miss Paker, Miss Bass. Miss
Bowen, Misses Holbrooke. Affse Grfggs.
Miss Pfumn7er. Miss Gallup. Miss Ker-
shaw. Miss Little. Miss Thomas. Miss An
dsrsou. Miss Riggs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Smokers who ere willing 10 pay it'll.
more and this saying a true one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Mrs ". ". Evans. Of No. 401 North q
street. gave a very delightful cinch party
on Thursday TO about fifty OF her lady
friends. Beautiful prizes were given. which
fell 70 the following ladies: First prize.
Mrs. Hans Giese: second prize. Mrs. J. W.
Psnkerfon; consolation, Mrs II. c. Bass.
Those present were: Mrs. Thomas Riggs,
Mrs. c. A Snowden, Mrs. Hans Giese.
Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs.. L. X. Manning,
Mrs. Fl. G. Bass. Mrs. J. ". Pfnkerton.
Mrs. A. q. Foster. Mrs. r. y. Price, Mrs.
J. A. Rowe, Mrs. II. y. Caldwell. Mrs. Cad
well. Mrs. J. A Shank. Mrs. Adna Ander-
son. Mrs. r. T. Durgin. Mrs. Nelson Ben
nett. Mrs. George Afillikin, Miss Rowe,
Miss Bass Miss Evans
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

signify. Never mind what the
stuffs haze been, the are is the
crucial point.
Finest English, French and
German weaves are counted in.
And not a yard of them that
has long been in the store !!
But other yards (newer, you
may think no Handsomely will
soon be crowding this way, and
so there must be roOmmaking.
At 75c from $3.50.
Fancy mixed Cheviot in color cOmbina-
tions, good weight and made for hard
service. A in.
At ST from SIS.
Fancy mixed Camels Hair Homespun, a
medley Of cOlOrs woven to quiet taste,
very stylish A in.
At $I.25 from $3.50.
Bayadere Novelty in rich colorings, silk
mixed; would cost double to import to-
day. 45 in
At 81 from SI.75.
Fancy Cashmere effects in Dress Goods
weights; quite proper for tailor made cos
tunes
AT $I.25 from So.
Brown black, green, navy blue and bronze
mixed Cashmere styles. New ideas and
very pretty. As in
At $3.50 from S..
SelfcolOr striped NOvelty,tw kinds Very
costly goods to make and very effective in
weave. 80 in.
At 81. so from S2.25.
All-wool Covert Cloth, real bargain; one
of the finest COverts made; a light twisted
thread and put together for long wearing
As in.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
FASHIONABLE FURS

The more you know of Fur
values the more you will be
astOnished at the littIeness of
Fur prices here. And there S
nothing in the stock but the
freshest, choicest Furs, newly
made, in the height OF style.
Women's Thibet Scarfs, II
yds. long, are 81 instead of
SO. That's about the price
value angle all around.
Russian Lynx Capes, full sweep, odaer col
lar Newly made
At $3.50 each.
Russian Lynx Capes extra full sweep.
At So each.
English Seal Capes, extra full sweep, rich
satin Innings. Value So.
At $I2 each.
Russian Marten Capes, choice Innings The
$50 kinds are
Al P 5 eaCn.
Moire Astrakhan CApes. Have been count
cd bargains at $50
At SIS each.
Persian Broadtsil Capes choice Innings
Latest shapes.
At SIS each.
Black Australian Marten Capes The new
sweep. RecenuySl5
At S25 each.
Persian Lamb Capes at less than the price
OF the skins.
At SIS each.
Moire Astrakhan Capes Sc in. deep extra
full skirts, latest shape and sleeves lined
with satin. Recent value So now
At SIS each.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
openIng of Mails.

,...., North. 40, 1000 a. m. $50 and S.25 p. m
wilmington only.
-.-.., south. 7.4), 1870 a. NJ. 43O P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Like a touch of rosin to a
fiddle bow to get littler prices
on any OF the Black Dress
Goods-they're SO we'll below
the retail market already. But
importers and makers unite to
let us better this already nota-
bly, best.
At SOC the yard.
&c in. All-wOol Henrietta.
Former price, 75c
At CSC the yard.
46 In. Al-wool Henrietta.
Former price, ST..
At soc the yard.
4S in. AI.wool Cheviot.
Former price, s5c.
At Coo the yard.
so in. All-wOol Cheviot
Former price, 81
At 75c the yard.
SO in. Diagonal Cheviot
Former price, .25
At 75c the yard.
40 in. Jacquard Wool Figures.
40 in. jacquard Mohair Figures.
Former price, ST.
At 81 and $I.25 the yard.
40 in. snk-and.wool Henrietta.
Regularly SIPS and 81 80
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
,o Tsranoh Trains.
closing of Mails.

..~ y,rth. 7.1g, SAP, 955, A. NJ, $50, 5.2S P M
il. south. s.SO11.56 a. NJ, $50, 5.2S, 7.5s P. N
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

Willard Salisbury, Governor Reynolds
and the Dover Ring fought Mr. Wat
sons election to the responsible posi-
tion he now holds is known to but
few
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss she clung to Castora
When she had Children; ;she gave them CastOria.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
MatIa4r1atSE'&
Philadelphia, January 7, 1895.
DRESS STUFFS

Almost anywhere among the
Dress Suiting you can find
staple grades at third or even
half less than a month ago.
SO in. All-woO Fancy CheviOts, 25c.
month ago would have been SOC
&c in. All-wOol irregular plaid Cheviot, 25c,
month ago would have been Soc
3G in. Cameo CheviOt, Atwood, very stylish
30c.
month ago would have been Soc
45 in. mixed CheviOt, very much like the
foreign styles, 3715c.
II made to-day would cost Soc
so in. check CheviOt a good heavy suiting
- styles. 37%c
month ago would have cost 75c
46 in. twO-tOned Novelty Cheyiot a beauty
Is cOOrs, 37llc.
month ago would have been GOc
81 in. quietly Novelty one of the prettiest Of
the December stuiis; 10 colOrs, Soc
Made to sell at S5c.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
DRESS GOODS

Cost OF production, cost Of
importation-neither OF them
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

Buy the best. It's the
cheapest in the long
run. We always buy the
best. It's the only way
to keep our list Of
patrons solid and un-
broken. Not necessa-
rily the most expensive,
rather moderate in cost,
but made up and finished
with degree Of taste,
Individuality, service and
beauty.
That's where we have
a strong hold on the buy
ing public. Keeping the
best goods at popular
prices, and honorable
methods of dealing.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

Many stubborn and aggravating cases Of
rheumatism that were believed to be incur
able and accepted as life legacies, have
yielded to Chamberlain Pain Balm, much
to the surprise and qualification of the suf-
ferers One application will relieve the
pain and suffering and its continued use in
sures an etfectual cure. For sale by Clifton
Il Raymond, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

..., North. 6.5), 9.25 a. m, 800, 4.55 pm.
, south 900 a. n, and 455 p. N.
,,.I f,r Delaware & Chesapeake road and
MAJ x Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-16
Mudlarks Got the Money.

St. Louis. Mo-, May 1.-THE heavy rain
last night and the muddy track overturned
all calculations. ana put the mudlarks
conspicuously in evidence. The continued
cold, which at one time threatened a snow
storm, reduced the attendance to 1000,
The talent could only pick two fayortcs
out of the six races long shots winning
the other four.
First race--Fve-eighths of a mile. Sc
mele, 10 to !, won; Jim Cornwall, Il to J.,
second; The Broker, 40 to /, third. Time,
l:Od.
Second -Thirteen-sixteenth of a
mile. Doyle. to 3, won; Naldemar, 20 to
!, second; freedman, TO l, third. Time.
1:2S.
Third ace-Five-eighths of a mile. Rags,
. TO ?, won; Claude Martin. to !. second;
Fourth race--One mile. Dave Pusfer,
{ to /. won; First Chance, TO !, second;
Michel, 10 /, third. Time, l:47la.
Fifth e-Iivc-eighths of a mile. Ed
Garland. to /. won; Marble Rock, IL to
J. second; Danton, 10 to /, third. Time,
l:06.
sixth race-one mile. Josephine, to J.,
to !, third Time. l:iS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-16

At present, assuredly, the people Of Cam
ada can see no reason for a political
union" In the weaknesses and evils of the
purely democratic system of their neigh
bGrs. When Canadians are invited, even on
the hoor Of congress itself 10 cast IN their
LOT with their own continent" ana are as
surei that they shall have all that the
continent can siye," they refuse to con-
slider the offer seriously, not because they
have no interest In the progress of their
American cousins who are also the inheri-
tors of English institutions, but because
they know that they are working out
those Institutions on principles far more
conducive 70 the pure aul effective adj
m.nistration OF public affairs that In this
respect, at all events, they are already in
advance OF great ana prosperous people,
who have been led In the course Of years
hy reckless politicians into methods Of
government which have lowered the
standard Of public morality ana created
scandals Of far-reaching influence on the
nation. Canadians have higher aspirations
at this critical period Of their political de-
yelopment, when they are laborlng amid
many dfiiculties TO form a new power on
this continent one-half of which they now
possess as their territorial domain-John
George Bourinot in the Forum
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-16

Third Baseman Mattress released by the
Blues. has been signed by Omaha.
The Toledo team appears to be weak in
pitchers this year. and In the outheld as
we'll.
Darby. who cannot pitch little bit
FOR Kansas city, Is pitching winning ban
for Omaha.
Grand Rapids Is trying to get Catcher
Spies back from Cincinnati, whore he Is
playing the bench.
Dan Laly is doing the best hitting for
Minneapolis. They call him sure Thing
Lally zip In the Flour city
Detroit Is badly crippled by the injury
to Catcher l,ohbeck He VIII be in the
game again in a day or two.
In the third game the Blues played at
St Paul Rupert threw Mari out at first
base on an apparently safe hit.
Shortstop Irwin does not seem to have
been much OF a find for Comiskey as he
has been averaging two errors a game.
Newell Is playing poorly at short
for Indianapolis and Watkins Is hustling
for another man to cover that position
Several changes have already been made
IN the Indianapolis outield, which is now
made up of Mccarthy, left; Hogan, CEN
ter, aud Gettinger. right,
Detroit has signed "Parson" Nicholson
TO play second base. Gllen viii 80 to
short until Schebeck's injured hand gets
well. and will then be dropped.
Hatfield is proving tower of strength
to the Blues. He has heldod his position
anybody else on the team since be Joined.
The Blues will be homo tomorrow for
three games with the Brewers and after
them, Will make their first Eastern trip,
PLAYING twelve games az indianapolis, To-
ledo, Detroit and Grand Rapids.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-16
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Omaha. Neb., May IA detailed report
Of crop conditions IN every county in Me-
only in a few Instances were there lndica-
lions Of damage from frost that to small
fields of corn In the lowlands. Only in
one or TWO counties Is moisture needed and
the prospects We're never better.
Washington, May l5.-Hon. Hugh Nc
Culloch, formerly secretary Of the treas
ury, slept easy last night and is resting
easily to-day. His condition on the whole
shows a slight Improvement, though he is
critically ill.,
Cincinnati, o., May l5.-At Loyeland to-
day Frank lIul and George Myers collided
while going at fun speed on their bicycles,
fracturins each others skulls. Both are
unconscious and not expected 10 live
Cincinnati, o., May 15.-Cloyeruook. the
historical home OF the pdetieal sisters,
Alice and Phoebe Cary, near this city,
was sold under foreclosure to-day. The
Briggs Swift estate bought IL, TO be pre-
served as a historical literary center, and
put Warren Gary, brother Of the poets,
Of ground connected with the old home-
stead.
Cincinnati, O., May l5.-The Chamber of
directed President Glenn 10 Write Hon.
John e. Carlisle 10 address the members
on the subject of sound money, when he
makes his Western trip. Secretary Carl
the programme announced ana am COM
PEELED TO decline your Invitation"
Cincinnati, o., May l5.-A Commercial
Gazette special reports two inches of snow
to-day at BucNrus, o., ana at Richmond,
Ky. The snow seems TO have been local
10 the vicinity Of these two cities.
Detroit, Mich, May l5.-Fire destroyed
over half of the lumber and nearly ali OF
the buildings belonging to the Dwight Lum-
ber Company early this morning. The ag-
gregate loss Is $1,000. with an insurance Of
s60000 The hre originated in the planning
mill from causes unknown.
Pittsburg, Kas., May l5.-(Special)
Nearly all the smelters affected by the
recent strike are making preparations.
to start this week.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-16
TIE nocrop,s COLUMN.

T. l.. My feet and legs are swollen
and my heart action is feeble. what is the
rake Cardinc in s-drop doses times
| ! Il. P.--t am run down from overwork
and worry. should be obliged II you would
| suggest treatment.
fake Cerebine, 3 drops 3 times daily on
| the tongue III weakness continues take
| MuscGlinc in same doses. alternating daily.
| NJ My food does not digest properly
and am troubled with heartburn. Please
| suggest some treatment
Take Natrolthic Salt, a teaspoonful 5
times daily in half tumbler OF water I'M
moGiatply after meals.
r. s Ms there any remedy can give
10 friend whose system has been in
/ jured by excessive lndulgences in the use
OF alcoholic liquors?
r. I; 81 have been suffering from
| Anacmia for several years. have tried
/ many remedies without relief. please sug-
! gcst something.
Take Carlnc in 5-drop doses 3 times
j. H. C.-Please suggest some remedy
/ for disordercd sta mach following indlsere-
Natroilthlc salt. a teaspoonfu in a tum-
| bier Of water after meals.
| NJ. B. T.-Can 80 u suggest some remfuy
in a case OF psia where there seems
! To be an acid condition Of the stomach?
/ Natrolithic salt. tcaspoonful In halt
tumhler OF water I'm mediately after meals
/ l.. K.-I have suffered from sexual weak
| ness for some years and would be grateful
| for advice as 10 trea tment.
Take Testine in 5-drop doses times
j. ST have been under treatment for
! some time for AmerOrrhoea without sans-
! factory results Please tell me how TO use
! animal extracts.
rake Ovarine in ti-drop doses 3 times
! daily. alternating with 3-drop doses OF
Kate My sister is a young woman
! apparently, suffering from consumption;
| Is much emacated. Please suggest a
/ ~ ~, 49,, nv ,t.,',, - g., So, ,--- . .,.,,e-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-16
BREWERS WON The SECOND.
BLUES MADE THE MOST HIrs BJT
CUuIU NoT BuNCH THEM.
stuitz Pitched Good ball aud II Was u
Iiard-Iuck Game for Mannings Men
to Lose Toledo beat Grand Rap
ids-Nationai League Games.

Milwaukee. WIS, MAY lj.-(SpcclaD For
nearly two hours 500 fans sh.vered In the
cold at Milwaukee park yesterday after
noon ana watched the Brewers turn the
tables Oh the young men from Kansas CITY
There WAS a strong wind blowing from the
northeast and the persons who hrayed the
cold ana took desperate chances Of con-
tracing pneumonia were repaid N part by
the manner IN which the local men
trounced the visitors
Tho game abounlcd In exciting plays
bu, the crsnks were too busy trying 20
keen warm to show their delight az the
way the home men pounded the ball
Even the conductors ON The Sorth aycuue
line were too cold TO get on top Of the cars
and watch the game. \ number Of ladies'
attended the contest but they were pre-
pared for the cold wave They were at
tired In heavy wraps ana s'alskns and
they seemed 10 enjoy the spor, while the
men remained silent and shiyerng. The
weather man would have stood good
chance of being m0bhed had he put In an
appearance. as the players We're down on
him as well as the spectators. II was eX-
cellent weather for a football game, but
for baseball. never.
Last season there was young man re-
siding IN the outskirts OF the town who was
looked upon as n phenomenon and Mana
ger Seeley Of the Boston League team had
great hopes for his future as a pitcher He
spring the astute Jeems Mannng Induced
the Boston manager to release the young
tossers. This the accommodating Seeley
consented TO and the star of the New
hheiahg metropolis was destined to shine
~ the West. 50 far he had been getting
aaong I'd swimming .manuer but there had
~ ~ pe ,nhnEt ana pt brewers We're the
NJ Ss.,TIt,H 70 pun u ldnprr on ms tlRht.
so n,,,Ib ~ ~ ,ne y0unS n,ah eyer Whon
soutH ala la app.ars IKE an Apollo when ne
-, 'lG nal ifr, re mas lWCk l"rk
he t,sSee 70 rSce'Ne 'he man ~hoim i
H. iori, 80 80 10 sulke OUT nit sothshoW
SS,ift Sistte,IaS LIN re shot me 5lil over me plate
y, y, r. p'e,lN VI sr,FH anu ne aiso appeared
W, W. nav sotne very lever curves. 1ut fale
,IS I"S aEhUSt nHn' ior eEerS time ne sent
sr's e,.' Sat p, & WHft we pIal,H mere was hrtw-
mhsfe We're numerous collisions, and at the
~, ,M'"su-up OF iie E"iae the score stood TO
az ~ ~ ", ot ~, I',ai inth.s.,..
hhu SiN'a .NNhts TN" men who are paid
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-16
baltimore a Ohio.

Baltimore, Md, May l5.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Baltimore &
Ohio railway directors was held to-day.
The following is a statement of earnings
and expenses of the system for April,
1895, and for the ten months ended April
30 1895, with comparisons for the cor
responding periods of last year:
Earnings and expenses for April, 1895,
compared with April, 1894 (April, 1895,
approXimated. April, 1894, audited)
Earnings 1895, Sl,G74,652; 1884, 81 500. 927
increase, Si3725. Expenses, 1895 81, PCS
ABB 1894, Sl,26S 652; increase, Sl79. Net.
1895, SiO6l79; 1894 $362,275 increase, Si3,-
90i. Earnings and expenses for the ten
months of The fiscal year 1S94-95, COM
pared with the same month of the fiscal
year 1884, April, 1895, approximated,
earnings, $lS,76i, ,659; 1894 Sl9 l55 996: de-
crease, 1891 ,33T. Expenses, 1895, Sl3l6S
795; 1884, Sl3, 3,204 039; decrease, S35. pa.
Net, 1895, $685., S6i; 1894, s5,95l,257 de-
crease, $3.50 ,09S.
This is the best showing the company
has made for a long time past,
After the regular business before the
board had been disposed of President
Mayer alluded feelingly TO Mr. Wesley
A. Tucker who died yesterday, as a val
liable and conscientious director of the
company.
sunday Excursion.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul