davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-15

The October term Of Circuit court
met last Tuesday afternoon. A large
crowd Of jurors, attorneys. witnesses,
etc. are in attendance. Jurors Peter
Hatfield and Edward Smith were ex
cused. the first because of sickness in
his family and the last because he is
resident Of Illinois.
a considerable number Of cases
have already been disposed Of. In
the case of Kuenster brothers against
the Bloomington bank, an affidavit
for change of venue on account Of
prejudice of the court was fled. The
case will be tried before some other
Judge.
The damage suit 81 Be Proctor
against the city 81 Plattey ! Is put
over 10 special session 10 be taken
hp Nov. y.
The suit for personal damages Of
Michael Cummings against VIM.
Powers, ct al is continued by consent.
The case Of Lena Smith IS f. B..
Smith for divorce was not properly
noticed for trial
The court cases are nearly all Of
them ready for trial.
The criminal calendar is unusually
interesting. Perhaps the most inn
portant trial will be that OF John Fl.
Webb Of British Hollow for murder.
Others of interest are the state vs. R.
p. Nelson ct al the sugar-salt sales
men, state vs. Timothy Dnggan for
manslaughter, and state IS Geo. Bish-
op for arson.
The cases against John Aud for ar
son, Edward Schaefer for assault. and
Geo. Miller for assault are dismissed
by district attorney. Miller is the
man who was sent up from Boscobel
for attempted assault on a little girl
The states attorney could find no
satisfactory evidence to hold him for
any offense and he has been liberated
from the county Jail by order of Judge
Clementson.
The cases against Kelly and Day for
burglary will not be tried. The de-
PENDANTS are the recent jail-breakers
and arc at large.
George King and Mabel Willard
pleaded guilty to the charges against
them and were sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail, King for three months and
Mabel Willard for two months.
The criminal calendar will be taken
up next week. This week will be de-
voted to civil cases. The suit of lay
Tor VS. Nash is set for Thursday morn
ing. No cases have come to trial yet.
Following is a complete list of cases
to be heard. ExPLANATIoN-Fir
party named in case is plaintiff, the
second is defendant. The terms: as
means against, and et al means and
otbers]:
ISSUES OF FACT FOR JURY.
Kuenster Bros. vs. woodhouse & BARLEY.
Money demand. Lowry & Clementson for
pitt, Bushnell Watkins & Moses for deft.
E B Rice IS John Garvin. Appeal w H
Beebe for pitt John d Wilson for def,
Belle Proctor vs. The City of Plattevine
Damages 81 Gardner and Orton * Osborn
for pltf. CIeary & Cleary and d f Huntington
and w H Beebe for def.
Michael Cummings VS. VIM Powers ct al
Personal damages. John D Wilson ana W
] Brennan for pitt. Webster S Long and
Bushnell Watkins s. Moses for def.
Peter Flynn vs VI & st Paul RS Co APP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

nDDte&- Dnn ea - samn, ~
80 - n81s very hard fs< Ezn<- Re -
49, - nan@u- 1e y Z very eexznkSuun1
E7eer 9ad kesd ns<ser LnSe senaoa ~
- N re ecfz<h>rr EeAkue an1 rh< Eesr-
2. sAF7elaszou- He h anou< Beet tnches
49, asd re<K1s - pczznsss
80 tFeiAEd. rAsrss h4semAa- Sk1J@i snHe
eascE - Na>ez=ak. " We. = Tex II
1nr1H IA anS weighs - prsznzas~ ga
- scE . 1<<ter ~ the serszszcra.
uer- = c>rsaznly . sssezsst hzrter and
= 2fEzys n sAr gAna
$o4e j &1x<<<- re rev eAoF, x1op. Rh3
= ncg "a ~ $50 FROM Ne~ York 20 Inn
H. team n = yrsfx cd. fe<t - faeAes
AZ. ard ussgns - ppoz1z. He sns pkAyed
. Sarwzch- y. T. as1 EsteA y. y Az-
c1r1znx TO reSsrT Ne = . very East 9es1er
Qa<cx 90 the bases and can be Depended
"a % a. rp1f Acreage pxrztaG-
6<oFrs Lztz. left seller. - o0e % TIE
nznst sssc1llzr men ca the team He ss5-
csE has Ec-d 70 say ard answers qsex-
n0ns - she Sri>Sess manner pc1sfE<< rt<A-
est being shor<- He h = yxa<s odd. wesxhn
70 pcuzz1a ard - feet inches tan lie
has Dzzy<c IN Crez HsrneisEssu. Ard
RAr11exA sprfrxx. az N View York STATE.
He 10 Bzzd TO Ne fsne 6eS1<x raid onH
runner zsa s<yoax Ee<f-hxr
xe hstse<. In
the br1s< preliminary practice h<rxx<a
ran storms he nas made good snzyres-
sson
Jxzz<s Robinson. cen1er eezder. ras shs
h2xt<sr hitter Er tkA Michigan STATE
League last SEASON. 10 sides hessx 4 srfeu-
did ou-x<@5-> x-I fast on the sanes He IN
not = Big n.zn- weighing but - nouzdn.
I'D feet inches In hetehc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
DIR. BROWN Nor CALLED.
The Dubuque Conference Adopted Res
ofutfous OF Confidence

Dubuque. Ia. April M-oxfng probably
10 a misunderstanding on the part of the
San Francisco reporter. Rev Or. c. ..
Brown Was made TO ssy what he probably
did nos-that he had received call from
Duhnq7e- After the association at Cedar
ring to Or. Brown. q message was sent
20 him which read. The Dubuque asso-
cfarion has adopted strong resolutions
against the action Of the Bay association.
and assuring you Of confidence and wei
come to ifs fellowship" To this Or.
Brown answered: Express gratitude to
the association. II so Fast win ACCEPT
kind prefer"
II would appear from the Dispatches that
Dr. Brown nst mentioned the fact 70 his
eongregatiSn that he had beer invited TO
toSn he Dsbssu1e association. and the re-
porter inferred that this meant a call 10
a Dubuque church II is the cniy manner
tn which tire erroneous statement car n.s
accounted for and Do Justice TO all ear
e@rrsd. as he has received no eau troyr, IN.
cAarch hs-e. and IN all probability ara nor
say thai re had Nr. O. NJ Orvis sal. IN
an tnfsrvtew to-day No call vas rrade
70 Rev. DR. Brcxr from this place a.
there are no vacancies and 70 reason for
smiling a cali An thsr has been jore
WAS ts~ passage cs the resolutions q coz
ndsncs hT tire Dzibsss5e association
san FFaTrfScfs. April Ns-Hev DR. . q
Brown who resigned the rasso~ase ~ IA
First Congregational church after a lon~
strurxis with certain members q RS
church. IS closing bis residence In ,hfs
CITY. Airhoesh Dr. Brown refuses 10 49,
es.ss Ai~ plans. his intimate friends De-
ct1rs thai he stLi at oacs rsszr1 Fss. zrt
resume pastoral wcrk E,ser THE s,Y~v,-efo,
q the Dantszss~. Ia. conference which IA.
expressed eena3erc> IN him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
THE DEBs CONTEMPT BILL.
Repors Upon the Measure Resfrfcssns
tire Federal .Iudgs-~-


washfngsou City. AprI n.-seratcr
HiH- from the committee 90 judiciary. To-
day submitted -spor< upon the bah re-
iat4nx 70 eonte-n2t u Cns-e,s States courts
yr@ssnsizx a rev haii a. he r~szit % the
eu-Irst-1ee's eeish~ratiG-z. The bill de-
c-zs direct eoEsezp-z TO se these eors-
rnit.es during strings ~ TIE esu-s. or
sa-c~. All other correusYs~ h~sa< Indirect.
4 9r0v5ses fo~ immediate zrs1 sEun2ry
uEaSssruezt ot direct eenteups. without
written zecGsatfs1-
Interest eeE.Er< tz TIE r~oTt<lor fc- pxr-
Lssnse-r s< eoreenxps Of court eoumiztss:
ock II The courts 5rsze1rs. a. n -. IShs
case. TIE proTssae1 zpo5 tsts posat fol-
t5ss- That Enoa :ee return hy n Of
sr~- Ct process o. ariszv1t. 1ziy fled
ssowSzy a person guilty. 81 Endsregt e0z-
ssm7s- wit os attachment 81 SS5sr sAs-
fEI PROCESS 1szv ssszs. arr sssea persoS.
Ray - arT~<zz1 ana oxaszx1E before tAs
enz-- ard rh<re17ao \ wrzstez zcc-9sEszos-.
see-izg t3rIa sazzcfccts- ard Clearly sre
ssstz Alleged % eozS-s-gae t-ch ccr5ezrr3S-
stall he 1l@z. All TIE acc2sse ressa-s9
20 answer The szaze ~ AZ crs~- nxsng
TIE TIRE ard place Ct sserezEs. 2rd the
c1G-r nay an q proper xecSs-g. extend
re TIRE 70 as % szve r,s< accused q rea-
Err&Ssz= Opportunity - purge zlzzzf 81
susa ea1re=zt Asrsr Ia 1zSw~r. 81 ~
case 60 refusal 70 a=sx~-. tss eefsrs nay
rrocee1 % Gar cAe ac-uszts5e uSse7 sEes
sesstz-oey ~ rzay - rr1s1azed- * - ze-
c1ss4 s1aH Answer. trial s2a4 rTc@e1
1rez tssrzro5zs 9-pz2zzcs1- as n rr1zzzaA1
ezzzk zrE - essnt-r-s1s-5 pEE witnesses
akzSrS- tsr-. "a. sze> srsz2 ssaa ee ~
ne cozr- sr Ii is 6asrrx<lsc. Epor apsis-
caEse 81 ia@ accused. .rsas by s@ry cay
- nzs as - zxr c-znzzzx ezss- = aSt.11
gary. .zSxzsn. Gay se Eszerse 4ccSsz~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL
a Vote Is 70 Be Taken in the
House This Affernoon.
Coed PaosrEcT OF PASSAGE


wxshfrxtsn cry, April E--The general
eehz-s ~ thz Bankruptcy bill vas crn<aE-
ue<a Ard ~orelszeS IN the house today To-
rscrror the hzn wE De oyer 20 ans n.uasnt
under tAe Ey<ms1ur1 rszle. and tie faa&
vote vii BE saken al clock On Sarur-
Day. The cr.ends d the measure ars very
sanxfsns rhar Il VII pass hy . safe ma
yor.1y. Bailey u Texas gave notice today
thar he would offer . substitute fcr as
vozznsary bankruptcy bill The surprise
OF the azy WAS the zzno<sneemeas OF EIx-
se-zoz q Texas. ex-cssairzuzn % the ja-
dietary COMMITTEES. who has always here
tafure foaxhr every Bankruptcy iii eo.-
tanning an izyelznfary system. that ha
wozla vote for the p<ndinx measure TIE
speakers today we're Daniels. Rep. y. \.
Fay, Rep " u. AMI Culaerscn. DEM.
Tex. In support % the bRi. strobe. Rep.
Eeh, Terry. psn-. Ark. and Bailey,
Dean. Tex. IN favor Of q voluntary sys-
tenn. and GrfE. Rep, III: De Almond.
Dem. No, Bel. Pop. COL and Tracey,
Rep. Mo-. against any bankruptcy iax.
ID Arrond, Lem. No.. who opened tha
debate today. Srsusd that the ssatss had
anapie Legislation 20 enforce the collection
Of dsb<- II . Bankruptcy szw vas passed.
he thought IL should have onfy the solsn-
tAry features for the protection Of the in
solvent debtor He charged that the pend
Ing measure ha5 been prepared By the
agents Of the creditor ciAsa.
Bel opposed The passage Of any bank
rzptey ball AID Burton advocated the
measure. The latter described parstcu-
larry the technical procedure under the
terms Of the hln-
CG5ersor, the <x-chairmar Of the COM
n-rtes On Judiciary. who has heretofore
cpposed all Involuntary laws. created
ecuse surprise By Announcing himself IA
favor Of the passage Of the penutirx hill
He sad he bad believed n the past In
the necessity for . voluntary law. He
lad. however. now come to the eo1clu-
SIGN thai il Vas impossible to pass q
bankruptcy Law containing only al IN
voluntary provision The reason Vas 90
vio1S- The creditor class would not per-
rz1s the debtors 10 secure the advantages
f bankruptcy bill without exacting
something N their own interest He
would vote for the Bailey substitute. prb-
y.d-nx only for voluntary bankruptcy. Il
ae believed II could become q lax, bit,
not % believing. he would vote for this
bill which would remove . load Of DEBT
from the shoulders OF thousands OF in
solvent debtors He extoIled the ball as
the best ever presented ID congreS. Cui-
tersoa's remarks were loudly applautei
By the friends Of the measure.
Mccall. Rep. Mass. presented the re-
ports on the contested election case Of
RAdci.1 vs. Williams. from the FIFTH
Mississippi district. In favor Of the Demo-
cratic sitting nsenbsr. and they were
Adopted without division
A letter was read from Gov. Uphzm. OF
Wisconsin. addressed to the speaker. for
1lzlly notifying the house that the state
OF Wisconsin bad placed statue o< Mar
auerte In Starua-y hall At 5.46 p m. the
house adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

Probably 49, b, yca are f,s-kv I. vas,
hare -sSs< been face to face wteh IN.
seai e@E1. t-1 ~s~sscnL -sat s-1z r-u--
the rstksrrncss AsA@z sab ecss Is vs-.f-,.
10 nurzesr3>-s As-rors. a-zsEE them hss--
eUrn. easrisncs. ssar- pz1cszasso-s. hsss
scneS. nflsczsrsss. broken rest ard esA
erz ira. r~ xtii rcs s-1zrz@rz.e H.
letters sSo--Ae5 Hstts-s VII drive a~sw
shss EzcA*ef brs~sSsrs s7rzss. Take ~.
VIA tA~ great ecrr~czve az orce NJ
ara, eozsSizausa. kSr<y tyoEefs= -
caf-F az ys<5E % rhis FszEn- r<-,e-sv
wesch = 90 -ses palliative hs4s zeAs~s,s.
decisive reSsztts ro~ axsr1--E<ef -
s-=1 wary ersr- RS H1e z7@zscfssai -
czc@rz1t = 1l<hsy - &c reca1 mes
Is 5elrs Es4F4tGcssS bass - zaas4se@es ~,
estxrS- sszzcs&s ~ 1-sx rae rsne1lz. e.
54cF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

~ busIr>ss portion Of the city. rrsds-
1855 wsre stronx yesterday that every
~ wasted TO 50 TO TIE game. ard -
nnn EVA Fay sail Seattle vas going 10
~ Tacoma. there T. more reason Why
- soeal fans Should turn omt- Gov. Nc
o. and Mayar Wood xiii he present.
- - latter .iis make the speech that
hngarstss the piayirx season Of the sec
- prp<essiefai league In the fAeadc
1&w~st rmpfre FrAnk March VIII
~ ~ play ball.
~ EsafI4y N2s o1f q. the park yest>r-
~ aksrzoan ard evening. ard hs stated
~ tbz diamond would be n fair ccrsti-
- u there MAS Tot a heavy rain to--zy.
Alnabie force Of men were ~ work YES
~ ard last right O., the grand ssaac.
- 4 NIL be ready Tor hslsin<ss this aft
= INTER was received yesterday asktnx
= - opsnlnx game xax to bs LADIES'
- Tte Posf-rassslsesHesr stated ex-
xIF some tine ago that Mr.. LeAzAleY
deesssed 20 make Fris1sy ladies' Gay.
- IA; II would nos so into eaecf urstn
- The 0peninx game. Another asar<-
DAT hxs haen asked IL 2s follows.
r wcuaerz have to pay 5 cents extra Tor
.ssor to the grand starsis AZ AL
6mnn except ladies Gay" women are
6mfxs 10 Say s eents extra y hey ee-
- lAe privileges OF the grand stand. On
5Nrhsf day thsy are admitted 70 o1ta
nunsb ard grand sssnd free 81 cnarEe
rt[1cniEs L. shs ofrfraaI batting oro<r
4 th< seatfle and Tacoma teams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

ray Cor them" The chair. Call. sustained
rha mint az order. and the Quay amend
r.eas vent oct
German urged the ADOPTION Of his amend
merit reducing the number from four. as
rerorts,f 10 two. pointing out that each
ship. with its Armament, would cost about
r n, essa making large aggregate expen-
ajr,rre. In view of the treasury conditions.
Bacon. Dem. Ca. favored four battle
sriue. "A there was a large fund In the
s-eaSs,rv. ana this would help put it IN CIR
rrzIa.inr1
C;,,rrusn SAID that. While ecnretsinr a fun
treas1,rv. VET there stood against this bal
sne4 sffs ~ 40 appropriated before this
congress assembled ard NOT vet paid II
wo,I,a take every dollar in the treasury 70
meet current expenses ana past syspropri-
a,sox1s and there would be another raid on
she s,Ea -a<1-xs running n down h<loy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
At COOKED HAT.
Standing Of the Local Roviers In the
Ccrsfr-T.

TIE xt-axxte fo~ tie fzs1vS6aA- csa-s-
rsccsAir * tsx A-e-sezz socss<s
Hat Hezt,rx ASssscsAnSH = src~-
s=x .1seresslsx. I'D. 3<s7fte sae
txc- sExs .sczt 6owzsrs are es42S
hAss1sczSSe< ~ vice g1steEs anss 1t-s4zS
sze&zzecS. sAFE az =zAkfEx = x1--4 ss4~-
srg laer@ are s~xee<y-sTs~ rse= esez<est-
t-x rsr<esazyzrsr tse Mzzszorazs n A c.
tie ArisrxTa1 Ga. e EsersfAzd- - Ia
r,s<ua Ats1rsiz fzas. azzi f1e ;. A. 9 : -
.-sr-s&e. - Tz-cna1. A.si4s - i-x& va
A. average cf Cd n sA5rzy-s1x xzzsSs<
II u Eslafsu S~z-s re S~azEl> Isl via
az average az s-& "a ta1rxs-s<x gsEa~&
Szl.sxza- q T1<ozzA~ = - 1Er@N Szf @f@
- n.-ssss-a racr~ xxsr<s ssas R-AS-Azy~.
"a hsa average ~ ezEeTy-sa--~ Gszass -
40 = - -xhss zeisaSs-x t1e 2rse-sv~-~
~ res - 80 t>s7T~aEssat are xtsxa -
--evis~ e<ssr As.s~ al tss uz-es *
49, <<xszse hsssers are ssvas- - Ex7ax~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
IN ARMoRy HALL
The Br,saA.w~r ri ssnts~f on Feet 60
Com OF NAY =.

TIE contest vita A<vsztsSccas cn soc.-
oez~<s RJissosf Or-- AIT Hs-us 81 NAlckia
Nh take p}sce N ARMY haE Frs5kx er-
ensnx Nay q uus~r sSs aaxSfcss 50 ccsz-
rAry Z & th- SasAos~l GsArsl. ~aioA ass
tsstaztA
N- ORA s a fz1<-ruus swc-ssszs1. sxv-
t-x eHow- sss raszss~v q tire wsar~aa wAsi~
n Csss---s-x ~ stxas sezcr ess~t<. 81 eac1
ct wafe1 ne css=gsesssy Tsnszazsas-. rs se-
x~~z2ry. He s. - re rrs-sss ~ ~ sSTsarsa
aaa :: xfa take al the as-Vrss ski % -
six< TIE su~-~ ard sw<tae@s cf rs e&s-z
Th- cert=ss IN A-z,or5 szii s1i es AZ ex-
ctytz< O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

The guessing contest inAsgurated By the
management OF the Post-Inteilixencsr a.
10 the Asf.adancs az the opening ball game
has ooen 4 success far beyond expecsa-
tons Yesterday alone over f.ssS coupons
we're received and for the three days pre-
esedilx the average was about So II i've
Innings or more are played In the game
schssslisd for this Afternoon the award
Of the season ticket vii De made. other
wise the award xfil BE made on the SUM-
day game At Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
EE STRIKES OUT.
ou1tls Voice u the Unpirs
Nm Be Heard Today.
- =. n n DOESN'T RAIN.
- puuAAsse LeaAs@y w. - N
/ 4 - Dssss~ the @saxzss ~
xnse xighs-
- =. y II DOESN'T RAIN.

- nupufg Rznre In sAe Sew P1esee
- e professional bai; pszye<3 Mn
unre q exAs1fy s-1s cfcis<k thss sss-
>~S~rn at he r. N. G A. pArk. sAs
..5Ss11r VII xsse ev~z 1zzs . cssnscs.
7i11fen< I.<z6aeT has beer nx1rzax wsrh
~ - ~ several days. and csncfat<d
- evxnszx Ez-az * uouIt h1Ts 10 her -
-, awaize toszny. n o
s net 10 xoo :
- eEnfx. Ne ssssfsr xhar takes rzzee.
- paxss q re szns MI - srsAss-1
- r. Il - psssi5is he xzrze viii -
~ 1srrs > peztp1ssensrt before Gvs
otass ssktnxs hare be>n Stayed. sszz
.16renm Dpoe sar azy other game. VIII 10
SSrr. n TIE weather. VII ncs p<~nss, 81
- betsx started ~ All. that fact viii
- 1888 % - bol1sttn boards =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

The ladies' smoker which viii be given
at the 3. A. C. this evening viii be espe-
cEally interesting. owing TO the novelty CT
n game Of water poi,. There viii also De
a game OF basket ball between older mem
hers of the club. IN addition to the junior
game announced yesterday morning. NJ
sic wiz be furnished by the Mandolin Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

Charles campan. right fielder. captain
and manager. 10 an ats National League
and American Association player He Is
especially fast on the bases. 10 = good.
hard hitter. and man who can get good
work oas of the men. In addition. Cam
pan - very xsnti~maniy. and . man wtao
makes . good appxarance. both on and OF
tbs 1~iG- He wsighs ~ pounds and -
feet II inches tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

Nsrz sasy - Ok - esve h@e--s1A
Wa 80 "a ca 80 ers~s * casesrA
ws-= &C. e~rRzs xaal Sc eszzx 20 c.xz-A
"ses - ss4 CA--r~s. - gsss ta.z cAaora,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

Tacoma. April 3a.-Speciai.--G .. Fernaid.
tar commissioner OF the Northern Pacific.
who has been spending the past few days
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
rrrrssuRs TAXES FIRST PLACE.


Defeated. as Usual.
PhglaIei phsa. April 3a.-The Pnf7lles Ten
Upon Flynn IN the sixth inning today ard
hammered out aye Singles and . double,
retflng a run for every hit Both teams
put ap = poor article Of ball Attendance
4se. Score.
B-HE.
EnslAtesp1ia -....-.-..- IL - )
New York .....-.---....-. $50. y Ii 5
Baster.es-TzyIor AMI Grady: Flynn and
Farrell
Brooklyn. April n.-E.rrurs by Anderson
ard NcCarthy allowed The Senators TO
score their only RUS. Payne piteHsd
nne game. as csa also James, Aktendsncs
$50 Score.
M nrs9sss s r ;,,; CITY ..... go. I I
Bas.er.es-Payus and Barr~li. James
AMI NeG1&re.
t>ssGisvsIi@. April ,e.--HIirs xilSiness ard
the home teams errors gave me Pirates
TIE game today Asxe11ance esea. Score;
- r. BIZ e
1 -. -.-.-.--- --.-------.---.
I711So1rx ..--.--....-.... -...-..--
Bktte-tes-Hii and Warner: Foreman.
Hzwsey. Merritt ard Mack
chsrago. April @--Ths Colts played
tsssr crxt game q, horne so-52y. seseatiz<
TIE 81 Louis team very easily. =
zzce 100. Score.
60. r. BIZ E.
- t.cs2ts .-..--.. --..-ss..--.-... . 2
Bs,fe<se>-Frisnd ant k!ttresSss Hart
ara Nerarsan6
Bastcn. April &.--Esosron z~sssfea Bagrs-
more today in an sxrftzH< game frura BE-
ginning % suG II IVES aoooiy's gsE.e Ut
IL ne airssh- Attez.Aace .5sa. Sore:
r. B.HE
tsss.en .....--.---- --.---..--.--.-.
SaiIsH1rS .-.------ -----.-.-..-..- II
E4.s-rses-SscAois and camel. MeMaAcn
a. Ctarks.
Ciessfsrsi- April Ns-So Txxass rain
The following table Shows the ssan5inx
of tAs several tzsxsss clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
Special ,rcle Meeting.

A SPECIAL meeting Of the Queen City Cycle
Club VII be held Friday evening May /.
NJ the municipal court room. All cyclists
and those interested are urged TO be pres
eut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

sngIy. prescribing punishment" Tha biu
allows appeal TO the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

- raue inasczarx rAe roes-
- Aesd ~ - p5ny<r = ths general nst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

ypaa1y. fD2fiy except Sunday.
Short ara direct line 10 All points ID
British Columbia through the principal
lumber districEs OF Western Washington
General oKtce- CosmAz block. seAttIa.
Wash
y A ALLEN. General Freight ssA
PASSENGER Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
Old s

old 8
j Man
ew bed
sart r
A. &
M ezif
ID ts
rerh
ssHf in
firm
3lsrgs
gold |
IN 4
raff
Or -
Z the
kt5Abt
kryp
" or
1Hs
re@..
wn 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

VIC y
= and
y In {
ncts |
" hv I
tadfza
enup
. entr
tportz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

Duty
THOl
r the
sexan
May
! the ]
suasiTes
sei@ss
ssaSp
4 thu
1msa a
sse,i ID
used
nglssi
scented
Rlzlle
Sspifa
snas q
Bishap
" The
iai ser
name
) dsses
" mo
II the
or her
~ a~,s
shop
ftert&ii
anven
taosls 4
of IA
the |
fgattog
81 A.
fers g
sesrs
he spl
fesu Ia
the Ia
lover
4 the
psHlsls
sgtiens
msttee
tanner
shaics
Hfve.
Rhstaf
" pres
| subs
og, q
waniza
D. pert
q Hxh
katss
os No
= on c
1T Or.
sgest
coav
bzlaws
M<s4 o.
sbsifsy
fwer
III re
ts won
knfss1
ttioa
buorro
4 con
The co
aef
ves
Tho VI
nns q
ssa ks
b favn
ttse !.
urfi2r
--
SG y
= and
= In {
m cfts
" IN I
taiiza
enup
. sntr
porss
--~--
old Il
! sIxy
ow BE-
sarst r
n A. &
M enf
~ ts
rbev h
psn ia
firm
fcala
large
gold
IN 4
& ahf
% =
= ts~
Fab b.
Nrse
- I.
.. hs
9srh
rs%'
ND '
-
y
70 Ma
phsers
nsfs
Nsns
~ t'''f
fssss
F11s
VS.
rttf1a
ere
: E's
FrsN1s
npen
hs
80 sE
-.
r.ss
r~gsr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

" yo
4 Ma
f3Iter,
isafrs
reeks
ridge
THIS
rfff0a
cora
UIs |
rmIr
np1n
tina
~ sr
srf3r
rrp
|
rsfS0r
Corr
mwn
G=a-@.sAa-
@@a-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

ent the city of Bejucal on the capture of
that place a little later
Dissatisfaction among the Spanish
troops occasioned by insufficient and bad
food. together with the severe corporal
punishment inflicted for trifing offenses'
is very great.
COL. MACOM'S COLUMN
has so suffered from desertions that 1t has
been obliged TO dissolve, the few remain
ing troops having joined other divisions.
"As an Illustration of the feeling enter
tanned by the country people for the Span
ish columns. in February last Don Jose
de los Perales Y Gutierrez. a Catholic
priest, entertained in his house Gen. Marin
and staff At daybreak, when Father Jose
awakened, he found that his military
guests had departed and that they had
taken with them his saddle, his boots, his
pocket knife and his corkscrew.
ALLOW me to correct an error with ref
erence to the hanging OF the Spanish plan
ter Sebastian Ulacio. This man was not
hanged as a penalty for grinding cane.
The fact is Senor Ulacio had no cane TO
grind. His mills had been mortgaged for
some time. Q His machinery was sold and
moved across my uncle's plantation TO an
other estate. His chimneys he had pulled
down and sold for old brick. Sebastian
Ulacio was hung by the chief Aguierre as
a punishment for persistently carrying
communications to the Spanish command
ers in his neighborhood, greatly endan-
gering the safety of the insurgent forces.