davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Movements OF steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest TO Marine Men.

Notes OF Interest TO Marine Wen.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald landed so sacks
of oats at Colman dock yesterday
Steamer Mary F. Perley VIII make N
excursion 20 Sylvan grove today
Steamer umatllla arrived from San
Francisco this morning al 10 O'Clock.
steamer Greyhound Will run 20 Tacoma
today in place OF the Flyer. No boat VIII
be on the Everett run
British ship Bermuda has been chartered
BY John Rosenseld's Sons 20 load coal at
Sauaimo for San Francisco.
CAPT. Muusen arrived from San Francis
co Yesterday on the Cmatila TO take
command OF the barientine Katie Flick
niger The vessel viii load lumber al
Burrard inlet for Kobe
Steamer City OF Topeka sailed for Alas
ka Yesterday afternoon al o ciocH WITH
fair list % passengers she Will 90 20
were taken. Those who left here en- the
topeka we're: ". g Bishop. : B. Sarles,
Mrs l. Claiborne. 4. Lee Barnes Nr. and
Nr~ z W Andrews, Mss Wilson, Mss
T,,rfh Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Bond. Mrs. l..
Benson. Thomas l. RISK. Mr. an4 Ars y
whitney G. ". Summers, y. II " hit
worth. r. r Lewis. Mrs A Larn5outh.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Rivers. II A Bates.
Me- Slocum. F. w Parker. II. c. Carl
scr and four steerage.
steamer walia waua sailed for San
Francisco yesterday morning a. ; o.cloek
S ~ Miss e Z. Fols5r. Thomas r.
Hrown. Emma Il Zealand. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Morcng. Mrs J. Brewing, T. L.
sEoroag. Mss /. 3. Brigham, L. spear.
r. p Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. &. ~ Hsss0l-
J. r TAYLOR, Mss ]. solomon, @. : Solo
mon. J. q. Sinclair. J. w Daulton. o. D.
Humphrey. Mss a. Marshall, Mrs L. At
tArSon. W. A Smith. Mr. and Mrs. u. j.
strieninE. Mrs L. u. Conrad. Mss p Con-
raj MIS-. James Ajax. ST.. Miss y. NJ.
Cheasfy. r. Pryt0n. Mss r Harmon. Mss
J.. Dunlap. Dan Cassidy, Mrs A Edwards,
r T. EugelOrecnts Joseph Fellows, George
Ismcke Il. X Scott. Mss ~ Knowles.
IL A Harang :. F. Barr. R Allen. H
Ierke. ". 3. McSerry and forry-t~o Sec
Ell class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Oldest Engineer Left Three widows.

san Francisco. Aug. Is.-Gsorge ".
Corrwe1. the Oldest locomotive engineer
on the Coast division Of the Southern Pa
enc. died On Wednesday. and at his fg-
neral three women appeared. each claim
ing 70 Be his widow. TWO used the name
Of Mrs Cornwea. ou. the third said she
lad been married 10 deceased under the
name or George Parker. The one OF the
three wno has known Cornwel longest
Is now described as the San Jose widow
BY nelghoors because she resides in that
city. she declares the dead engineer Is
the father OF her son, aged s.. Coruwel
lived with her from $3.50 20 ISL Then he
met and married the woman who is
known as Mrs. Cornwell AT lSl9 Howard
street In ISIS CornwelI met Mrs. Par
ker and. telling her his name was the
same as that OF her former husband.
George Parker. married her. He Installed
her In a house block from that Of Mrs.
Cornweil No . Mrs. Parker knew Moth
Ing OF the other two wives, and No. ,
was not aware Of the existence Of No. 5,
In whose house he died. The engineer was
50 years Old and had been on the Pacific
coast thirty-six years. all the time in the
employ OF the Central and southern Pa
cifc railroads. He leaves only S.eoe. most
of his earnings having gone to support his
wives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
The soldiers, Camp at westport.

wesrport. Aug. 1I-Special.-The sew
enth annual meeting OF the Pacific Sol
diers' Reunion Association Is a great sue
cess There are los tents up, and the oc-
cupants average four persons to the tent
There is one delegation OF sixty-five per-
sons, who come here every year. The
camp grounds belongs 10 the association.
There is a fine grove, good water. plenty
of wood, a beautiful beach twenty miles
long. the finest on the Coast, at the mouth
of Gray's harbor and south. There are
frst-class entertainments and good mu-
sic on the grounds. There are dancing,
singing and various other amusements,
such as camp fires and social parties. Va
rious societies hold their annual meetings
on the grounds, as well as the old vet
Grams. Everybody has good time
On Monday last Gov. McGraw made
short call and looked the grounds over,
and said Ii was a beautiful place. lie Is
expected TO visit the beach again, soon.
The grounds are open for all those who
have tents and those who have not. Ad-
mission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

bank, OF San Angelo, Tex. Capital. sioa.-
GO: liabilities include deposits OF SIl.eee.
Chicago, Aug. 1a--Five failures were re-
ported today. as follows: George y.
Berde, dealer In hides and leather, as
signed 70 William l.. Grey, assets SaNs-
900. liabilities SIPS eco The Chicago Iron
& Steel Co, with works at Harvey, H..
assigned TO the Chicago Title & Trust
Company: assets sSo0.ooo. liabilities not
given. Harry NJ. Hosick. wool merchant,
assigned 20 William Is. Hubbard; Assets
salo.aoo. liabilities sl25.0a0. The Chicago &
Western Soap Works, assigned 10 Fred
S. Goshen: assets $4,000. liabilities s50,el0.
Louis Sihers 4 Son. wholesale liquor deal
ers. assigned to Frank Caultman; assets
SIS, 900, liabilities $50 GOO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

thtrs Hammond. Thorne. Simpson. GroeS-
eel Tf-ne. ala rs. S@c0n3 heat-HewarS
se-. Eherhsr3g second. HaEse-slsy third
T,es 81 IRA hsasinxrsfss Tc5 3.
C.ehztru s~c0n1 Mckear third. AfLG5EEGerf.
Sezsga. Cszza nasngz. Ewfrg. Tlras. IL
F@l ssa'y : 80 az s sslTs w. * sI I'm "a
yards. thlrf Tlr8e. z.i+ -. Bcrnwzsser.
Tnorne. CroescasL. Fliefrer, Dapr@e. Car
aesa Hammond. Ebsrhar1e Hasterx1eT,
ssssss~r ard Cummings also started
Professional and amateur 7atsonsl cham
pionsbip h8Ik-nlie-Flyst Eeat-Coopsr
fourth. TINE. lis Is. Second hsal-w.
Cossrn won. Kennedy second. Ss4rbrck
third Time. 70 f-s Third hezt-Tom
B ~ 80, On 80 s- - ~ &
FInal aeas-Tou Butler wen. Bald second.
Gardner third Time. i'll Is. Cooper and
Alien also started
r. Lecompt won. Garfield second. Wright
third. MlcdenGcrt fouria. Time. $40 5-5.
second heat-Klrby won. Doazherty Sec
s.5EA. Third heat-4pea body won. Cum
rn9ngs second. Smith third. l. Coourn
fsarta. Tire. - Is Final beat
second. Stuart Issataers third. Tire. Isl.
W. J. Lecompt. II. Fl. Wright. III. ". MID
dsndorf v F. Dupgee. p. A. n4.ardy. L
Cummings also started.
Professional mile. open-Flrs. hsat-Bald
won. Rigsy second, Ncclearg third. Seher-
in fourth Time. ia rs sscond heat
Alien won. Coburn second. Akers third.
Clark fourth Time. a.2T rs. Third heat
Tom Butler Won. Loughead second, Car
FOURTH heat-Sanger won. Kennedy sec
ond. J. Eaton third. Mcfarland fourth
Tine. Is %. Final heat-W. Cohurn
Tims. 2.1s "a. RIrby. scherir. Akers. RI.
C. Clark. Loughead. Tom Butler. Sanger,
Kennedy and Mcfarland also started
Ksa ai1ai won. Middenso ,rf second : Tboms
third. Time. 2-5a. Second heat-Bornwas-
ser won. HatterSiey second. Howard third.
Time. go 3-5. Third heat-Fftehner won,
s.s0 2-5. Fourth heat-Peaboav won. In
graham second. Seaton third. Time. 2:27 3-s.
Finai heat-Ingrasam won. ssmberg sec
dorf Mexican. Thome, Hattersley. Born
wasser. FItchner. Peabody and seaton al
SO ran.
heat-Joffer won. Fatch second. MeCleary
third. Sanger. Kennedy. Scherin. Time.
AZ rs Second heas--callahan won. Old
Brown. L. c. Johnson. Time. Ar. Third
heat-Amos Herin won. Clark second. Al
len third: Bracker. Bob WalthaH Time.
won. Kennedy. % yards. second: L. Calla-
han. 30 yards. third. Time, f:254. Eaton.
Hotter, McCleary. Matthews. L. c. john
son, oldneid. Brown. Van Herrick. Allen,
Clark. Mosher. Becker. Cox and Walthall
also ran.
Seminal half-mlle championship-First
heat-Tom Cooper won. Gardiner second,
Starbuck third Time. Ina IS. Con Baker
and Coulter also started. Second heat
Tom Butler won, Bald second. Allen third.
Time. los. Callahan and Coburn also
started.
Amateur two-mile state championship
Seaton won. Ed Fitchner second. Y. r.
Dupree third. Time. 500 3-5 Thome.
Bornwssser. Leathers and Middendorf al
so started.
Five-nlle professional championship
Cooper finished first. Becker second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
The veneznelan Neeotlatlon..

London. Aug. Ia--First Lord OF the
Treasury A. }. Baltour. In ~ house OF
commons Today, replying 10 81 William
Harcour5, who requested Information rela-
tive - tae progress OF negotiations for
arbitration OF the Venezuelan displtta
asking whether the apparent difficulty had
been removed BY the propose. OF the
United states contained in the siis1ateh
OF june 2. said tse government was stfu
considering the latest proposals q s~.e-e-
tsry o5nsy. which ara regarded as oper-
ing the way for an equitable settlement
BalsouT added that the government had
every reason 70 expect that the pending
nssoU2uc1s would lead % an early set
tlsment q The dispute Earcoart said he
thought fhe house would regard Ralfoar's
statement a. em.nSGs4y satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Tacoma. Aug T. 49, Following ara IRE
wiaueYs Ia The fBai matches IN The tennis
tournament for the championship q the
Factfis N0rth Nsst. Summaries:
ladies' slnSaes-Ailss KersaAw defeated
Miss Riggs. as. IS. "a
Mlxaf a0o0lez-Mr. Connie snd Ms
Gow- defeated Mrs. Howell ana Mr.
H1ra. 81 49, So
Mems sGasles--fsra defeated Foa,kes
81 So Sc 80
Ladies dsah,es-Msss Rfggs and Miss
Kersbaw defeated Miss Coward ana NrS
Barton. S-& Ell. 6-9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Two steamers sunk.

Detroit, Aug. 15-Late last night the
steamer Oceanica, Of the Lehish Valley
Transportation Company fleet, collided
with the propeller William Chisholm In
the new channel in Lake 81. Clair. Both
sank. The Oceanica was loaded with coal
from Buffalo to Chicago. The Chisholm
was loaded with iron ore, bound from
Marquette to Ohio ports. The crews took
to the rigging and were rescued. The
Oceanica was valued at $50. coo. the CHS
holm at s125, 900 The boats lie In seven
teen fet of water. Il IS thought the acci-
dent was caused by confusion of signals
or lights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Aug. 15-Arrived-Br
sh RaIclulcha, Swansea. Cleared-Str En-
pire. Portland: str city OF Puehla. Victoria
ana Port Townsend: str Columbia. Asto-
ria saiiee-Str Arago. Coos bay; Br sh
Kynanno, Queenstown
Houuian, Aug. A-Spec.aL-Arrived-
Str sinol. from San Francisco for Cos
rropolis Sailed-Schr c. Fl. Thayer. from
Hoquiam for San Francisco. Sailed Au-
gust Is-Str Del Norte for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. Aug. ts--Today's stock mar
kes was dali and professional and HEfcss
narrow ana irregular. With enc or swo eN-
eeptlons. Lower London p-lces ara pscnt-
taking caused declines az the opsnings aas
fun rscoveriss occurred later. under The
faassrShsa 81 Sugar ard Manhattan. The
only influence Of specific character vas
the bank statement. which had been an
ttcirated fzyoraoly. IL showed loss O.
81 ais 500 In reserve, bringing the SURF lus
a. that item above the ssgai limit down
10 60 taI7S and a failing on In deposits
OF s.. re. Soa The exhibit induced rnoderase
selling, but al the low points covering by
shorts. stimulated by the lower rates Tor
usor.sy. which was offered IN large sums
a. f. pe- cent. started anew The upward
movement. The extreme fluctuations did
nos exceed fractions. with the exception
OF Sugar and Manhattan. which moved
within a range Of IL and / per sent re-
spectiyeiy. The closing was firm ar the
rally. with the net changes trivial. While
the influences bearing upon the market
OF the week were in only one or TWO In
stances new. and were Of varying inn
po-fance, there was a decidedly more
cheerful sentiment regar ling the iu.ule-
<siste outlook. London was a hGllish fac
tor, ana support that had long been lack
ing was again offered by insiders in most
properties A re-appearance Of commission
house buying was hailed with satisfaction
by the owners and holders OF securities,
and az intervals the bears who had been
flushed with their successes in depressing
prices encountered adroit and aggressive
manipulation by large representative bar X
ing interests and were signaily defeated.
A feature was the execution OF reinveSt-
ment orders In some OF the hlgh-priced
stocks and bonds. Trading at the outset
was characterized by decided weakness.
The lowest price in the recent movement
was recorded in number Of stocks The
bond market today was depressed, on light
offerings. The weeks market showed de-
cided strength. on subsistence of iiqui-
dation and purchases by local and foreign
investors The higher-priced issues ruled
a, improved figures. but sales az marked
declines were also recorded in them. The
sales were s6.0i3.01Q.
Government bonds ruled higher. with
the new Is rising exceptionally, per cent.
to 1IS. The sales were slSS,eoe Silver GER
tificates were weak and sagged 20 elss.
on dealings of $S4.ooo
Exports and Imports.
The exports of specie from the port OF
New York for the week amounted 20 si0.-
800 In gold and sl.Hi5.S45 in silver The
imports were: Gold SIS. 45o. silver ssS4,5sS.
dry goods s., 80. sss general merchandise
s., 04, l5o.
Weekly Bank Statement.
rrI - ~ l@.,4. &,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
To Faraclose on the q. I. Co.

San Francisco Aug. 15.-The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New York
fled a writ IN the United States circuit
court Yesterday 10 foreciose mortgage
executed IN their favor In 1883 by the
Oregon improvement Company for u.s.
nge. coo The litigation arises over a mort
gage for s. GO 90 issued IN 1870 and given
10 the Farmers Loan ard Trust Company
as a guaranty for the redemption Of bonds
for Ike amount Endorsed By the COM
rsuv. The company fled similar suit
IN the United States court On Oregon
few weeks ago so as 20 be able 70 levy
on me improvement company's property
IN that state in case Judgment 10 given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
The following table shows the standing
~ "a sararai INasris climb.
Ballard Is-Y. VI. C. Alb.

Ballard plrS esi almost an errorless game
up 20 the eishtb inning IN the game At
Y. NJ (. \. park Yesterday. when the Y.
NJ 9. As. with the score - % against
them and two men cut. piled up seven
runs ~ weN-placed hits. In the ninth
the J. ". =. A. kept up the fireworks
and made SIX more runs. Peabody for
Ballard played a strong game ~ laird
and Johns0n's pitching was very effect
i've up 20 the eighth inning The Ballard
bows are heavy hittsrs and placed the
balI n all paris 81 ths field For TIE y.
n c. As AsSlns work az second de-
serves special mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
BRYAN mt rrvinston. Y. Y.

Irvfngton. y. Y, Aug. i5-Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan. Mr.. Sewall and John Brishin Wal
ker reached here at ll:Ao a. m. and were
driven at once 10 MIR. Walkers residence.
The crowd at the station cheered the
party Justify. Bryan responded by raising
his hat. on the way to Walkers house
Bryan and Sewail were chsered by en-
ployes OF the Cosmopolitan. The jour-
ney was without incident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
rides at Semitic Harbor Today.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DILLER.
Capt. ]. z. Moore. Utsalady.
q. T. Kennedy. Six-Miie. Alaska
Water Beakbane. Six-Mile. Alaska.
Thomas h Huddleston. Portland.
D. +. Gage. Skagh City.
Mrs. y. +. Gage. Skagit City.
Miss Maud Gage, Sltagit City.
Mss Edith Gage. Skagit City.
Martin Walksk. Tacoma.
AIRS. Walksk and family. Tacoma
James J. Fasken. Portland.
w. \. Barnett. Port Gamble
Mrs. Stanford. Tacoma
r. 4. Stark. Everett.
g @. England, Mukilteo.
2. :. Boyce. Mukilteo.
Mrs. Boyce. Mukllteo.
j. C. Blgesow. North Bend
John j. Dguan, Havre, Mont.
Rev. ". J. Dickson. East souna
r. Brentiinger. Monte Crsto.
Frank VI. Duggan. Monte Cristo.
r. c. NeVins. Getcheil
Miss NJ {. Nevins. Getchei.
j. r. Brahaney. Tot.
p Paseoe. Alaska.
Mrs.. :; T. Leroy New Ka.mlIchie.
Charles NJ. Bolton. Olympia
Lew Pararn6re. Euoh0rnish.
William Snyder. Snohornish-
Z. ". Davies. tr.. Everett.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
Sam Levoy. San Francisco.
A. Barrett. Everett.
r. j. Robinson. str Robinson.
r. V Robinson. CIR Robinson.
=. F. Thomson. HaynIe. Wash.
John Els. Port Ludlow.
r. Gillespie. Dougas City, Alaska
s r. Howard. Snohomfsh
Dave ScnuDener. San Francisco.
Tom Doure. wife and boy Texas
Harry Deligon. Vancouver n. C..
II. Lord. Mcbride. Mich.
.. &. Lille. Lake View. WASH
J. H Davis. San Francisco.
j. b. Wasiac@. san Francisco.
George Jones. Eesrnonas
". ~. PTlndle and vile. NsxbaiL Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Tacoma Aug. Is. - Special. - Rev. lie
Baron johnson. who was formerly cashier
OF the Metropolitan Savings bank. and
member OF Tacoma's volunteer fire depart
ment. returned today from New York
where he entered the Episcopal ministry
after two years study with noted Brook
lvn divine. He Will preach tomorrow az
ST. Andrews mission, in the west end OF
ths city, where he formerly officiated as
Law reader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Capt. streams Brother Drowned.

Marshfeld, Or. Aug. 15-H. Bultman. OF
thu Umpqua lifesaving station, came TO
town this morning and brought intelligence
OF the drowning Of NJ A Stream. keeper
OF the Umpqua lighthouse, yesterday.
Stream was swimming in the surf, and was
taken with cramps. He had been in the
service for thirteen years. and was a
brother OF the well-known Capt. Al Stream.
He leaves a wife and five children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

(Cheers.l He added taat. considering the
anxiety felt on the s1hsecs throughout tbs
country. a-1 since the negotiations had
assumed state which Led 20 the heiiss
THAI me papers o. the subject can he CON-
r1Ensc&f@d ID the ao1se az an early date.
he hoped they would Be communicated 10
the pubic as sooa as poszbls. 1T Is the
desire OF The government. 20 communists
the papers as SCOT as II can be done with
out fTeJ1osce 70 the public interests said
Balfour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
MONEY! MONEY!

We are purchasing first-cIsss sis'e siss5
a., err Arnerjcan aad European y q
M,nes. steam and Eieetric kos s,sy.ses
Companies organized Money ~ -
FOR development. Avoid fai.nrH y. = go
ing your enterprise by wrifins !"
the - rxVItz
ORGs ASSOC a IT Isf.s "a ~.
-'i''s' S'''4@' - New To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
colorado steel Works Closed.

Pueblo Col, Aug. 15.--The great Besse-
mer steel works at this place has shut
down completely. and il is said win not
resume operations in any department I'M
iii after the presidential election. The
shutting down throws about LOO men out
OF work here. and from 600 10 500 at the
company's iron mines near Villa Grove
and above Salida-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
STORM WRECKS A CHURCH.
A Clergyman Killed and Two Others
Fatally Injured.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. ia disturb
ance described as an electric cioudburst
struck a church where a protracted meet
ing was being held at Bera. in Ashley
county. totally demolishing the building.
Rev. W. W. Cochrane was instantly killed
and Rev. J. w. Van Trease and Rev. j. j.
Colson fatally wounded. Jack Simpson,
George McDouga.l and Miss Lena Co
burn were dangerously injured, and large
number Of others were more or less
wounded by the storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Destructive storms in Iowa.

Des Moines. Aug. 14-There was very
heavy rain at Abel. Iowa, last night. ac-
eompanied by hail. Corn was nearly ruined.
The haiistones measured four inches. Hun
dreds OF sparrows were killed. Window
glass was broken throughout the town.
At Perry, DallIa Center and Wukee also
heavy rain fell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
billions Collie.

persors who are subject % attacks a. hii-
ioss collie should try (hambcrlaiu's Collie.
Cholera and iiisrrbcva Remedy. Ii alwavs
gives prompt rylief and If taken IS soon -
IRE hrsi indication of the disease appezrs, II
wiil prevent the attack. The y ard 5o-csnl
sizeS are for sale by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
senator Thur.ton speaks In iowa.

Ottumwa, Ia, Aug. Ex-senator John III.
Thurston. of Nebraska. opened the Repnb-
lican campaign In this city today. He
spoke at o'clock in the city park TO
thousands OF people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Score r. b. H. E.
gI,SIIlss,aslphia -. ....... J : i
Baltimore ..--.- .,.....-.....- IL
Batteries-Taylor and Clements: Esper
and Clarke.
Cincinnati. Aug. r5.-The Reds won a
close-fought victory from 81. Louis by
punched batting. Only one run, McPhee's.
scored on. base on balls. was unearned.
ST. Louis found Dwyer easy in only two
innings. Attendance. 5000.
Score X. y. H. +.
Cincinnati ........... 10
St Louis .............-.-...... II
Batteries-Dwyer and Peitz: Hart and
Mcfarland.
New York. Aug. 15.--The New Yorks
and Washington Citys split even today.
Umpire Lynch was too III to umpire, and
so Players McCauley and Warner were
selected 10 officiate in the first game.
Both teams wrangied all the way through
as each umpire was accused OF giving his
team the best of the decisions. Joe Horn
Ing ard George Barnum started In TO
umpire the second game. but In the fourth
Joyce used such language because of a
decision that Barnum Quit and Horning
finished the game. Attendance. $500.
First game:
Score R. B. II. (.
Washington City ............. 9 i2 6
New York ................... 6
Batteries-Mercer. McJsmes and Nc
CURE: Sullivan. Clarke and Wilson.
Second game:
Score R. B. H. E
w ys.. I u.st City ........... s 3 ]
New YORK ....-.....s.....,.... i
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure: Nee
kin. Gettinger and Wilson.
Boston. Mass. Aug. 15.-Hamilton's
magnificent batting and base running were
fhe features in today's game and mate
rally helped 10 defeat the Brooklyus The
Al ar
Wild. but when he steadied down. after
the third inning. the Brooklyns could not
hit him at all. Attendance. AGO.
Score r BIB E
B Bs3.1,.: 49,. ...........-.- s i. |;
Brpok4yn ..... ..s.s........-.s i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Cancel: Stein,
Harper and Burrel.
Fittsburg. Aug. l5.-Tebeau tried his
Texas League pitcher today. The new
conner did well until the fifth inning After
that tho home team found him and hatted
out the winning runs. Kilien kept the
hits scattered and not batter reached
third base. His support was excellent
Attendance. &.3a.
Score r. - H e
fREtShlFk .ss-.-ss .s.ss..ss.+..
Cleveland ...-... .......-....
Batteries-Killen and Merritt: Gear and
thinner.
Louisville. Aug I5.-Chieago turned tho
taNseS on the nome team te1Ry. nIftirE
Hi az the rivht time. while the Colonels
could 30 nothing with GriIiths' curves
The game was called on account OF rain
during the eghth inning. Attendance.
1870.
Score r. 3 II. Z.
AFAASSiAe 10000. sas-@-+sss-s
Eatteries-fg.n ard Dexter. Miller. Crit
sth and kitFredE-.
The following table shows the standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Rusiness Fafinres.

washington City. Aug Il. The comp
4rolIer OF me currency has been Informed
Of ne failure o. the Citizens National
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Par - sscre ice rext winter Nov Is
tie uaae when soo4 stock CT X would
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