davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
OFF ON A FISHING TRIP.

Washington, April 23.-President
Cleveland, Secretary Morton and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Miller
left last night for Leesburg, Va, to fish
as guests of Mr.. Harrison, who has
fishing preserve near Leesburg.
Leesburg, Va, April 23.-Sport OPEN
ed lively. and in few minutes the
President landed several speckled beau
ties. The fish are biting fast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.

Paris, April 2S.-The Bourgeois cab
met has resigned. The resignation was
announced by the premier Immediately
upon the reconvening of the Chamber
of Deputies to-day and at the conclu-
sion Of the announcement, NJ. Bourgeois
and his colleagues withdrew. A scene
OF prolonged tumult followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
BUNCOED OUT OF 500.
A Warrington Farmer Gives Upa Bunch OF
Cool Cash to Confidence Artist.

Warrington Farmer Gives tpa bunch or
Cool Cash to Confidence Artist.
Special to the Register.
Warrington, w. Va, April 29.-John
Hibbs, a wealthy old farmer gave up
500 to a sharper here lest night. A
young man, passing for a clerk in the
Fairmont National Bank, approached
Mr.. Hibbs with a story that cashier
Sands, of the Fairmont National Bank,
who is an intimate business acQuaint-
ance of Hibbs, had sent him to secure
the money. He presented apparently
good letters and put up such good
front that the old man went TO the Man
nington bank, drew out the money and
gave it to him.
Later, when Mr. Hibbs became sus-
picious and made a search for the al
legged bank clerk he could not be found,
but it was learned that he had hired a
livery rig and with companion, sup
posed to be an accomplice, had departed
in the direction of New Martinsville.
All efforts to capture the bunco artist
have proven vain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET COMPLETED
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
Martinsburg, w. Va, April 23.-The
Democrats of this city held primaries
in the different wards tonight and
completed the municipal ticket by max
ing the following nominations for city
council: First ward, Stephen Proctor;
Second ward, Harry S. Cushwa; Third
ward. Frank H. Emmert; Fourth ward,
James Larkins; Fifth ward, J. w.
Zepp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
MARRIED FOR KEEPS. NOW.

Paris, April 23.-The religious marriage
of Major Patrice de MacMahon. son of the
late Marshal Mcmahon, formerly Presi-
dent of France TO Princess Marguerite of
Orleans. was celebrated at Chantllly to-
day The civil marriage was celebrated
yesterday. The religious ceremony took
place in the chapel of the chateau. The
princess is the daughter Of the Due de
Charpres and the sister of Prince Henry
of Orleans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
THE WOMEN LOSE.
A Narrow Margin Against Them in the
Methodist General Conference.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 23.-The prop
osition to admit women as lay dele
gates to the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has been
defeated by very narrow margin. The
vote of the North Dakota conference
was received here to-day. 1t was the
last to be taken on the proposition.
According to the figures issued to-
day the women have lost by just IS
votes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
The Weather

Christian Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following observa-
tions Of the temperature yesterday: a.
m, A; 8 a. m, So; II m, Go; 3 D. N, 1877
p. m, g. Weather fair.
Washington, April 23.-For West
Virginia: Local showers, followed by
fair weather; warmer; southerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SAFE

Seven months ago We sold a fine
Walnut Upright Piano for s4OO TO a
lady in this city, who is obliged to sell
it at once.
In order TO do so quickly we offer
the piano for S265 on payment of s25
cash and SO per month, or S235 cash.
The piano is in perfect condition and
can be seen al our store, 1910 Market
Street.
T. ". BAUMER & co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
THE CONTRACT LET
For Fine Big Hotel at Weston-Will Cost
Over $4,000.

Special to the Register.
Weston, w. Va, April 23.-The con-
tract for the erection of the new Cam
den hotel was awarded to-day to Row.
land, Mulcahy & Carmichael, of Mans
field, Ohio, for sS0,912. Rowland, Null
cahy & Carmichael gave bond. The
building is to 5e completed by January
/. Ground will be Broken at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
CAMDEN RATHBoNE STRICKEN
With Heart Disease in Parkersburg-Was
in Apparently Good Health.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va. April %
Camden Rathbone, a prominent young
man of this city. was stricken down
with heart disease about o'clock to-
night. and died in less than an hour
afterward. He was in his usual health
up to the time of his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
TIE EIGHT HOUR WORK DRY.
Over Half a Million TOilOrS viii De-
mand 1t May 1.

President Gompers, Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in Pitts
burg Confering with Local Labor
Leaders Few Strikes Expected
Conferences Between Employers
and Employees Held in Most
Large Cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
THE QUAY BOOM LAUNCHED.
The Pennsylvania Delegates Instructed
for Him.

All Efforts to Give Mckinley Any
Sort Of Recognition, Hooted and
Voted Down-Magee and Robin
son Fail in Their Efforts to Secure
Consideration Of Second Choice.
The Platform Favors Protection
and the Gold Standard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
A BROADS|DE Of |NKSTANDS.
The Room of the Naval Committee the
Scene of a Battle.

Congressman Money, Of Mississippi
and Congressman Hall, Of Mis-
souri,, the Belliggerent Parties,
One Called the Other a Lair, and
the Battle Began - Money Re-
ceived Two Ugly Cuts on the Back
of His Head, While Hall, Thanks
to His Ability as a Dodger, Es-
capped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
THEY ARE OUR BRETHREN. .
The Mayor Of Standardization, So
Speaks of Americans.

The Unwilling of the Window in the
Shakespeare Church, for Which
the Money Was Contributed by
American Visitors, Was a Most
FelicitOus Event - Ambassador
Bayard and Many Other Ameri-
cans Were Present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
s----N-STER WII-LIS ARRIrFs

1r .aiiclSco. April 23.-Aloert s.
munster to Hawaii, arrived to-
tu t. Is ~ ill health. He denies
aav - persona non grata with the
slu--- so'ernment He was not
,-,,s t' To- Washington and no re
o1sy -1' been given by Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
.NlT0F JACKSON NERVOUS.
.rtrtks to Hear Outsiders Talk
About Hanging.

..,;ssrt Showing the State OF
y -. Feeling Against the Muir
- nj Pearl Bryan - Mayor
--'.,sr-sl $ Testimony Ruled Out.
80 evidence Concerning the
--s-,ation of Blood in a Dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
The players we're;
Tacoma


St Louis, June 6.-Ten thousand people
saw splendid card at the fair grounds to-
day TIE Club Members handicap was
the event of the season. A heavy rain
about / o'clock made the track very heavy
and spoiled what would have been a rec
ord-hreaker for this event and the track.
but the time, zE taking everything into
consideration. xas remarkable perform
ance. Ass gnee. at II 10 5. was very ugly
al the post. kicking and pinnging like
wild horse. and refused 70 break When
he finally made UP his mind TO go he
plunged forward like mad. and in doing so
slipped and sprained one Of his a0elezs.
going nearly TO the ground and throwing
Tabor. who fortunately escaped without
serious Injury. Assignee Is not perma-
uently injured The judges declared all
bets OF and a nex book was made. IN which
Buck Massie second choice The horses
got OF 10 a beautiful start on the first
break. Ram.ro on the pole Passing the
stand the first time Flying pntchman led
By half length from Buck Massls, with
Free Advice. Simon W, Madei!ae and
Ramiro well punched IN the order given.
The horses ran Ia this order to the stretch.
when Buck Masste came out and won cas-
iiy by hall a length. Ram.ro. who had
beea trailing the bunch. made a dash for
IN. flying leaders. but Sloan had waited
too long. and the best he could do was Sec
ord by neck. after a hard drive from
Flying Dutchman. The purse was 5000
OF which ts.t.o went 10 the winner sum
mary. Mile and a quarter. Buck Massse.
i21 ~. HID. II - !. won. Ramirc 100 fT
Sloanl 20 ], second Flying Dutchnan,
LIZ tMart.al, TO 5. third. Time. zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
TACOMA Ia, SEATTLE ..
- Making n Rally the Home Team
Fell by the wayside.


Ia. rave of enthusiasm which ran high
n IL Y. NJ C. A park yesterday after
- duyfnx the first six innings OF the
1rrDinr rame with Tacoma fell so fiat In
~ n>rt two innings that hurricane of
-. hIts would have been necessary to
Vnnusct II.
IS fhe home team gained run after run
"a Il had overcome the big lead taken
n Tacoma In the first inning. the cranks
Iwmenced to think that the hoodoo had
~ d,spelIed After the game was over,
1tsxsyfr. the only thing that was left for
Ns,n discussion was the impression made
n The new short stop. Charlie Davy. OF
1rsr:laud He was not a new face 10
Irsrs Seattle people. for. at the time ths
Isxnford University team made tour OF
Ias state he was one of Its star players
lxhGe ne was not In hrst-ciass condition
yesterday, he went into the game with his
Asa-tfsne ginger and confidence. The first
~ that was driven In his direction caused
I'm 10 PLAY tag for a moment and big,
Hs7nd error went down against bis name.
ms did not affect him one bit. and he &C
teaied the following six chances IN first
khu style He has the swing OF a ball
kzrer, and knows what 10 do with the
MI On the bases he Is fast. bat some
mes uses poor Judgment. This was no.
csabie when he tried to steal third in
tss third inning and was caught easily.
The features OF the game for Seattle
ssrs Frary's catching. freiand's line drive
est second at critical point. Egan's
Eating and fielding. especially one pick
q from I'onovan's bat near first. and
avys scoop OF Hartman's hit over sec nj.
Fos Tacoma Smith did some pretty work
LEFT. Cooke al short, and kim al first.
y scooping OF low thrown balls being
sssclaily fine. Donovan caught good
eme and batted like a fiend Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Just Arrived.

20 dozen Ladies Waists, newest pat
terms and fine fttlng. only 5pc each.
We also have them from sc 70 81
each.
Good yari-wide Unbieached Muslin.
Sc "a.
Good Bleached Muslin. Sc I'D
Good Girghams. Sc "a.
Best Lining Gamhrios, &c I'd.
Best Turkey Red Flanneletie. Sc. re-
duced from iec.
Best Indigo Blue Calico. SC I'd
Hook and Eyes. - dozen.
Best Bone Casing. lSc piece. cheaper
quality Zoe.
Best French Bones. TIC 20 &c per dox.
Good Rubber Cornhe. Sc esch.
Good Towsllfng. Sc per ~
Beet Fly Netting. al coiorx. very
wide. g Vi.
Remnants Of f1ikc Chsmbrsy. IN plak
ard blue. only i-sc I'd. fast coicrx
A lot OF Stamped Linen SplAshers.
Tl..es, Tray Cloths and Bursau Searfs.
al reduced from 4ac and Sac 20 all one
price. &c each. slightly soliet.
A few more % our - Black satins
Skirts left. Thsss were g. 70 and IT'S
each
GOOD Au-sak vsiHugs. only SC and
fnr ~.
LADIES' sis. Combs. & per par. good
value ar lee
BELT Pins a. Sc each IN silver. gold
ard black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07


Tacoma. Jare s-spscszi-T-he Seattle
High School baseball team fouE5 = a ef-
feu.f natter 20 Iocats Pitcher William
sons curves n TIE game with tks Ts-
coma High senool sodav. ss4 the result
was a eeFeas for fte visitors. Tae score
being - to 8 X was a pretty exhibition
% ths game from the zrnAteslrs point OF
view. ard il n gnF have resulted different
" n Colts had been Placed n the box for
Seattle ~ the hsg1cuing 81 the game, IN
stead Or IN fne SIKH inning. EssSeE he
local lads had 8 lead that Il Y Is irnpos-
slbie 20 overcuEre.
The Seattle team was weak IL the out
field when errors were most costly. This
resulted n Tacoma scoring several un-
earned runs
Tacoma practically wen The game IN the
nrsi ave Innings by batting Jacobs ee1iy-
cry for nearly twenty hits. netting six
teen runs. Then Colts was substituted.
and the best Tacoma could 10 vas 70 Sc
cure four hits or him ia the remaining
three innings. Colts pitched splendidiy.
developing great speed AID plenty OF
curves. Eith good control
For Tacoma. Williamson pitched
great game. He kept Seattie's best bat
tiers rsesslEz. ard they were anab!s 70 Sc
cure more than ten hits OF him. Swim
de!ls caught a good game. and the rest
OF the team held down their places IN
winning style.
The plzyers were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Specials for
Monday ONLY.

ss-inch Isonsdale Muslin, only nc I'd.
pieces Figured Cotton Flannel, isc
yd. from sc and sTize.
- pieces White Shaker Flannel. only
Sc yd.
100 cakes Good Soap. &c PER cake.
80 dczen Sailor Hats only SC each.
50 dozen Mems Seamless Sax. ribbed
tops, only 2s.c per pair.
10 dozen Mems Ties at iec each. worth
double.
dozen Lightweight MEMS Under
wear. only &c. worth a7tsc each.
10 dozen Wreaths for Children's Hats.
ali eolors. sc each.
10 dozen Mems Linen Collars, , for &C.
dozen Mems Nsgiigee I4aunaered
Shirts. In colors. with collars and cuffs
attached. only Soc.
Cushions filed with esderdown. %
inches square. reduced 10 soc. one re-
duced 70 sc, and one reduced from 50
to $3.50. all we have.
We have : Ladies' Trimmed Hats we
carried over from last season. viii close
the entire lot out at soc each. some OF
them sold as high as 81.
% All-Silk sun Umbrellas. only 81
each: good value at s.
100 yds 3e-inch Pongee SILK. special.
lac I'd.
pieces Figured Black Goods, 40 inch
es wide, reduced from 81 20 sc I'D
. dozen Large Balls Knitting SILK.
only Ihc ball.
1000 All Pure SIX Windsor Ties. all
kinds. plain. checks. stripes and Hg-
ured. These are travelling saieSman's
lot OF samples We bought al big dis
count for cash. We place the entire lot
at lie each. worth 10. sgssc and SOC
each.
pieces Kai Kai silks. ia plaids and
stripes. all we have left OF our immense
stock. We will close the balance Of
them az Sc per yard. These are wash
silks and nae for waists. Regular
price Sc yd.
3 dozen Ladies' White Hemstitched
handkerchief. embroidered corners.
only SC each. good value ar iec.
Summer corsets. ssc each. good value
at &C.
dozen Ladies' Corsets az SOC, regu-
lar price 75c.
Is pieces Zephyr Ginghams. only Sc
I'd. worth 1850.
I1 pieces Printed Cashmere. a. inches
wide. 70 be closed out at si4e per va.
worth isi9c. These are fast colors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Young Grifro aud sily Ernst Draw

BROOKLYN. June s-Young Critic and
Billy Ernst, the Brooklyn lightweight
boxer, met tonight at the Unique tileater
Williamsburg. IN a tWelve-roana bout at
ca1cbweighss. During the second round
Ernst landed a heavy left swing on Crit
fo's face while the latter was trying TO
break away. There we're some exchanges
In the third. Griro getting the better Of
them. Ernst had decidedly the better Of
the ninth round. as he uppercut Gr!no
tw.ce on the face while he was duckinx
and he also ripped in a good iefthand body
blow which winded The Australian In
the eleventh Ernst ia55ed his left in Grif-
fo's face when the latter was lodging A
right lead and made a cre3lfahis showing
GTlfyo iandei three times IN rapid success
sion on the face with the left and Ernst
played FOR the body IN the twelfth Crlno
vas By far ths eleveFeT bat The referee
declared the bout a draw. as Il was agreed
that n both men were on their feet al the
end draw woald be the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
We Will
Talk Hats Now.

We have Just received from q large
importing millinery house n sample
line Of Pattern Hats. over 30 IN the
lot. thexs srs 81 the newest styles and
sha PCS and ze are selling tht~n very
cheap on account Of getting them late.
We must dispose OF them at once. This
Is a most desirable tot especially for
ladies living ost OF toxu. who cannot
wait 10 h.ye a hst trimmed
LADIES' Sailors. special lot only 30
each
Ladies' Sailors. big values At Isc. &c,
&c. &C. &c AMI 81 each.
Trimmed Sailors. splendid value. see.
latest Jsghoras from isc 70 g. g each.
Chiidren's Hats. trimmed or I'M
trimmed. all prices.
Ia dozen Ladies' Pattern Hats.
worth as high ~ hae each; the entire
lot offered 81 fec eaeh
B0ss hats AZ &c. sc and $50 each.
Beautiful Wr.afhs for Chlldrcn's
Hats. I0c. %. &c ard sTizc each
SIX and Plush F1o@eTs. DO bunch:
good value az *.
Good yiolets. s. per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

vffi give me your attention for
.s~,sans yezrs," said Beriab. ''E will
- ~ Tell ron how Seattle lost two
.srse.es 70 Tacoma yesterday After
re- score or the first was 10 10 ..
-. .4cond II to & The horne team
have won the FRS; game. because
~ r~rona had made six runs N the
...snr n settled down 70 hard and
- wov;k. running the score up 70 SIS
.--- ~ seattle. The strain Of banking
- A.. tines in succession proved too
- r.xever. and me score viii show
~ ,cIloved. Pitcher Butler was 70
q. srflrssy for the seventh inning. but
~ .te0. was TO blame for three runs
~ xsshff. as two men were out when
s-r>d 70 handle Morrisssy's hit.
- horue team was not IN II moment
- secont game and at one time the
"A the bieachers came near Ieav-
I. - grounds in a body, so wearIed had
H-~-f>rx become Of seeing continuous
sr.~ errors by the home team and
,.-ssfey of Pitcher Clarke BY the Indians
-. tacoma. In Justice TO the Tacoma
- II must be said that IL played better
= ssen the home representatives in every
~
/ S..~<as,able interest was added TO the
i -. nv the presence at shortstop OF
- sha ex-sfanford university player.
Z. .sse saveral errors, but they were on
=, ~round balls. Considering that he
-, info the game without having nad
[s-s,tnnssy to become accustomed TO the
fs,svtaIu srfeid, or the workings OF the
E..ss,, ,rAeiders, he did remarkably well.
= r.me 70 the front al the right time with
d svo-bsrger and won the confidence OF
y Nsacherx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Waist sets from isc to 500 set. good
tire.
A lot OF Curling rrona reduced to So
each.
pieces wide Fast Black Saline.
marked 12asc. worth Is s-sc yard.
BoyS' Sweaters. only &C each.
Ladies' Extra quality Fast Black
Hose. ioe pair.
Ladies' Good wide Belts. only icc
each.
A lot OF chudren's schcoi Umbrellas.
OF L. sc each. Get one for the chill
drsn: Just the thing. impossible TO
break them.
so doxen white ard Smoked Pearl
Euttous. only sc dozen. worth ioc
dozen.
A large heavy Bieaehed Towel. only
iee each. worth lsc each.
Aii-ssik Windsor Ties. Iec each.
Manufacturers sample ends OF
Fancy SatinsS. inst the thing for
cushion tops and throws. only lee per
piece.
SILK Ends. &c per piece.
5 dozen Ladies' chemisettes. only iec.
worth &c.
A manufacturers line OF sample
Hats aud Caps for infants and girls In
muslin ana SILK, prices marked % per
cent lvsa than regular price. prices
from isc 10 8 each.
A manufacturers line Of Sample
Wrappers az discount OF 90 per cent.
prices from &c to & each. We can
save you money on Wrappers.
A fe~ more OF those Embroidered
Felt Covers left that ae reduced from
g. to ga each.
We have Just received a new ship
ruent Of Lace Curtains. We are SELF
Ing them very fast. as our prices are
right. bat we are afraid this last lot
VII be more than We ear handle 10 adj
vantage. 80 for the next week we wiii
give fire euftaia role all complete
tree with every pair OF curtains pur-
chased az 81 per pair or over. We have
an immense line 10 select from: prices
al ssi4c 10 s. per pair.
Window Shades. { feet long only ikc
each
Window Shades. feet Iong. only soc
each
Window Shades. feet ions. decor
ated. &C each.
Window Shades. feet long. linen.
Sc each
10 pieces silksfine. new patterns, a,
ioc yard. good value "a ifc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

London, June e-At Catford today J. s.
Johnson, the American cvcllst in an at
tempt AZ the mile recoFd. flying start,
made the distance n I.s2s-I In a half
hour bicycle race Tom Linton. ~ Wales.
using A machine equipped with a new lever
chain. defeated ]. w Stokes. riding a ma
chine with a plain chain. Iantou Won BY
a. laps, the distance covered being =
niles. SO yards. Hurst. With the rev lew
er chain. beat A. A. Chase. who used ma
chine equipped with az ordinary chain.
The .inle was announced as hour. mir
utes ard ~ seconds. the distance bang
81 miles Chase previously held sha world !
record 81 boar, Is minutes ara \ IS ser-
oass FOR g niles. IN the ive-mle race =
r. B8F1sn, with 80 ordinary chain. beat
Michsei. who Used TIRE lever chain, TIE lat-
ter retiring when The contest was half
ended These contests were the outcome
% a bet o. Ef.osa - eio0 lad By agr. s;np-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Tacoma Marina News.

Tacoma. Juns Especial --Ssea mar W.
+. Msrwsu broaxht n sos sacks 81 cats
Yesterday from foWrn SQUAD
Collector Saunders. ~ pcrs Tcwnss,s
of tne Pssxeg Sosau4 customs district. - "a
the cttV.
Steamer =. X. Lake brought II saa
socks - eats yesterday frczn TIE lower
sound
steamer CITY - Paeafs arrived shis
morning wtta - tens - freight frosu sS a
Francisco SIZE TOOK cat - te1x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
The oxrrsine ,hlr-.

san Frszei>eo ruz~ s-fsssusurance 81
ire British hs-s CansassSoaa- lorx over
dee. has beer ra1ss9 fTon s. - - per eent.
The oAFk ssllea sreza lava ser vazeouvs-.
TIE British shfp Caszart2ns ls ~ ears
ear fresn Antwerp far RS pert As the
vessel = a ntssa sveT6as. pe~ esnG re-
Insurance $ SeSsrs9-
Al L1ovfs the avsx Nastf0rS. 1anx over
daa grcsa SAn jose Sc t5aAgersala e Brit
ga CasWEuetz- aas sesz postsSs as rsssSsnS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
TACOMA IL. SEATTLE s.


Ne visitors Jumped on the home team
= bard IN the first two innings that the
Tsa ald not get a change 20 cheer dur
tas entire same.
vas regular wslkover for Tacoma.
- relieved up the adage. When You've
Soed thing push Il along Ffary
- Clarke were the only men on the
~ - team that d,d net make errors. and
@'t was 80 easy a mark that the dis
ss.s'en amounts 20 nothing.
- Tacoma men outhatged. outAelded
II ea'ran their opponents on the bases.
sssfsoHs pitched a splendid game,
veg the base hits weli scattered.
s<s,alaa played woll at tAira ard drove
naf over the riSht Geld fence twice
Two BASES. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Rms earned-On Butler :. of Brsnien-
|Ars
Bases on haliS-By Butler ?. by Brandon
erxt
Nrack out~Ry Butler :. Brandenhurg L
gxo-bsse hits-Dsvy. kim. Robinson,
Iar~e-hase hifs~-E1gan. kim.
Home rua--Smith
Deaale play--Marrissey 60 kim.
ssalsn hases-Rsanfor,l. Butler. Ogden.
Sesss Z Smith Donovan Psstorious.
Nns Of game hr a. min
Es's're-Mr Perrin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Male TIkelv % win AZ unr,nx

london. jams s-Tr,Ith commenting
upon ire Henley prospects. saws,
"Neigser London nor THE Thames s. likely
90 have a sirst-c4ass crew The ois men
have passed away and there are none "a
take thesr rlaeez. II Goes rot lock as II
Yale viii have surh . combine against
her as her presence desua