davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
TO FLOAT THE KILBRASNAN.

Big Pump and Machinery Sent From
Seattle to the Wrecked Vessel.
Every effort VIII be made 10 ffoat tbs
British ship Kilb-snnan. now hard aground
al Point Wilson. and thu vessel viii soon
ha in deep water IL 3 large pump and other
machinery prove 10 Re OF any aid Ths
Undertaking will be made by Barneson q
e,hgleott. sfevedores of Port Blakeley. who
hsva secured from Moran Bros foundry
a centrifugal wrscking pump OF lz.ees GAL
Ions canacity per minute. togefnsr VIII
the necessary pumps. valves, fittings and
two boilers. The pump Is already at ths
scene Of the accident. and the boilers were
skinned Yesterday. The machinery VIII %
IN charge OF Joseph S-artups an expert
eneea workman from the foundry. ara
operations VIII Be begun at the earliest
moment.
p Savase. OF the Bowers Dredging Gem
nauv who went down az the request OF the
i,~,ssrwr4fsrs % make an examination OF
-. condition % the vessel. with view 20
sefsrunsnfnx tire feasibility 90 getting her
- t~s sre4gtnx a channel IN the Sand. re-
s,r--es 70 The city Nenday. and
Vs. Warner gave a representative OF ths
r.<t-rrtsilEgarcsr an interesting account
q. their observations.
T-as vessel lies AZ right angles % TIE ais
- IRE snst. her ful length Up on TIE sand.
ssS8rh.- We sirnte1' her yesterday, sns had
g H. ~ sails cut drying. and she looked AZ
s,s.zrre yrecss~ly Ike vessel under faa
s.si hea4ea directly for tire lighthouse
m anrrc.achtng her We found her high and
49, - rns sand We walked over 70 her
srw snos. and elirrh@. TIE ladder TO get ca
S.sx As far as We could ceterTlins by
-asuai fnSpectsor SIRE - practically C-tl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
WILLIAM l.. FREEMAN DEAD.
Bright Seattle Law Student Succumbs
To an Attack Of CONSUMPTION.

After q short struggle with consumption.
William l.. Freeman. one OF the most
promising OF Seattle law students, died last
week at the home OF his parents. IN Pome-
roy, Wash. For more than n year he had
been IN the Office OF Stratton. Lewis e. Gil
man OF this city. and by his
quiet manner and dignihed bearing
made many friends. He was I'M
usually endowed intellectually. was an
omn!vorous reader and a student of In
tense application. bent over his books from
early In the morning till late at night. and
refused to yield 70 sickness even when IL
was foreseen that ne was doomed. Last
November he was forced TO take TO his bed.
and shortly afterward was carried 10 his
old home. The news OF his death reached
the city yesterday. and was received by
his friends with profound regret
Mr.. Freeman was named for his father,
William L. Freeman. OF Pomeroy. who IL
a weil-known stockrnan and operator OF
stage lines, and who has twice been elected
to the state legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
THE DINE NOVEL AGAIN.
IL Causes Two North Bend Youngsters
to Leave Home for "Fame-o


There are not many towns that can
boast Of q love romance IN which lad
Ii years old and a lassie Of u summers
are the central figures. North Bend has
this distinction, however. and what -
more. ths chief actors are not the every
day kind Of clippers. but are Of the char
acter that make up the hero and heroine
OF such works OF fiction as The Bloody
Cleaver. or Who Killed the Steer" and
Long Haired Nell. the Prairie Queen"
Nellie Pickneli and Eiwood Foster ara
the romantic youngsters They have been
friends. yes. lovers. for long time. and
have pored for hours together over bor-
der novel and interchanged opinions on
the feasibility OF making for themselves
a record that would be handed down 10
Yostsrity and emblazon their names On
the scroll OF heroes that have carved
their way through lines 90 Indians and re-
lieved the beiated traveller OF his yalu-
abies.
How well Nellie and Elwood planned
can best be told by the following request
made 10 police headquarters by an elder
sister OF the heroine: please look cut for
and intercept q young boy and a young
girl. wao left North Bend several days
ago on horseback. The girl is larger than
the boy. and is dressed IN male attire"
This request was made OF Sergeant John
Sullivan yesterday about noon, and in q
few minutes he had Detectives Corbett
and Wells on the lookout for the
ruraways. Before sending the off,
GERS out the sergeant learned
that the youngsters were seen about
noon passing up Main street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues, 50 he sent Cor
bett out 10 Leseai park 70 keep watch
around that section OF the country. ard
dispatched Wells 10 Fremont, but neither
officer saw or heard OF them. II was
learned. however that the two had tried
20 sell their cayuses 10 q horse dealer IN
the southern part OF the city, but were
not offered enough. and continued on their
way. They each carry pistol and knife
ard are In readiness for an ''Iniun, bar or
any taTual crsfter.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Yurlinxfon service.

II is ISL miles long. Few people realize
what a big railroad the Burlington Is II
Is longer-employs more msn-runs
through more statesTowns more engines
operates more trainz-has more stations
and earns more money than any OF the
uanscousinental lines.
Only two railroads in the world have a
greater mileage. Not ons-NOT ONE
cfTers better service.
Prove the truth OF this latter statement
hy taking the Burlington next tirzs you go
east or south N. r. Benton Puget sound
agent. corner lesler avenue and Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
TO TENDER THE SITE.
Chamber of Commerce VIII Offer Nj
nelfa Bluff for the Army Post.

Chamber of Commerce VIII Offer Mag
nclia Bluff for the Army Post.
Col. George NJ Randall. Captain Crosby
Miller, and Captain Walter L. Fisk. Of the
army post commission. returned 10 this city
from Port Townsend last night. and Col
George II Burton. the senior officer of the
commission, was expected 10 return on the
RoSaise at { O'Clock this morning. They have
inspected the Fasrhaven site and also the
other points which they were commissioned
TO consider.
The Chamber of Commerce win today
formally tender the Magnolia Blur site 10
the commission, with reduced rates for city
water, and transportation On the West
Street & North End electric road. Then
Col Burton viii Immediately Draw up his
report and dispatch 1t 20 tbs war depart
uaent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
CENTRAL AMERICAN TRADE.
A Fortune Can BE Made with Hay st
Fortv Dollars Ton.

Yran-ls Rateh. ne Bueo3a hfrTiherr,an.
= hack from rs four noafhs' trip through
IRE paelns, side q Central Amer.cs. sn4
az ths Northern lag nisht he said that
his visit % th0ss countries co3vircs~3 him
that therc VAS any amount % trade %
Ia dene with thess by the Peop5e - tals
seewon. ~ they h&d ne enterprise 70 So
e. SAn Francisco ngw Rad practically sN
this trade. AnA san Francisco bad only
ere tranacant lnrutSa railroad. while Scat
lie hsd tArpe. T-aa people here could tn
part EuaGs manufactured n THE Nl35le
East ana West "a chsspiv as san F'ran-
cisco. SRI the fre snf - Eeatrsl Araersca
from re Sound. BY tae Csntral Americas
Sse&rnsAsp COMPANY. VAS ne ssDe IS
Charged ny the PsctSc NAH from Saa
ESrsnesSSa Gfeod rsrsa shoul3 - sezs Sgwa
.serp TEE rcr-~Sertatfve % he Seattle
ssrs.wsvx Gnt Mating Conrsnv Mr.. Fer
s,.~.u. hA5 aireA8y worked uo a very good
trade "A % fsfnher. prices ha3 Seca very
t.sr anss rot a. ali satisfactory - ne rssa-
- eass.u~~rs s08 here ~4s q market shat
vas cres - them.
A. p.ses wzs 81 Cfssats-az'a. SAn Sal
~sa.r Honduras ar Nicaragua R1a gsura
rsess a r~asy market eor may gocaS seAs
.Nassss - xenz srom here. Hay. OK tnzsasca
80 ssss&4,S AZ ssa a taa p SsnatM-saaA CITY
,..Naa a. was t.ere. Thea they nse1ed oats
- A~~x~ fed TMe~s wss great market
- wast- anss Tor Grse sss ce-r@r1 az w~s
a. fsszse~r Per caeap furniture teerN ~As
a. ~xxra roca market lie fest ce1n9szt
- T.aasss corzs&ny w0si13 meet MA Sac
cess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
THE NEW CHURCH.
Nearly One Hundred Members for .
starter.

The Westminster Presbyterian church
was organized last night. as q result OF
the decision OF the Puget sound presby-
terry. Fifry-eighf members signed the
church roll and II Ia said there are as
many more waiting to join as soon as they
get their letters from the First church.
The meeting last night was held At Mrs.
J. r. MacDonsld's. It's Terry avenue. and
a member OF the presbytsry. who attend
ed. said he had never seen such spirit
Of unaaiuai.y In any organization. There
were three elders elected, l. T. Turner
for three years, r. IL Thomson. two years.
and Ebea s. Osborne. one year. Services
will be held next Sunday in Prosch's hall,
ard Rev. Drew, OF North Yakima. viii
preach.
One Of the most impressive features Of
the meeting was the signing. by the meIp-
bers OF the church. OF a pledge that the
past should be forgotten, that the MEN,
bers would never speak Of the difficulties
IN the First church. and would do ali In
their power to promote the interests OF
the First church. as well as their own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Never

Never allow yourself 10 become cssned
= you can avoid II
Never eat fast unless K Is matter 81 ise
ard death 70 catch . train n fre minutes.
Never quarrel with your family or neigh
bors because yoa feel out o. sorts. lock att
er y0ar digestive organs.
Never Ter your blood get thin ara poor
ard Your circulation became impaired
Never forget that Il you sesi worn cut
aud are bilious. consfipase<i. nervous. irrt-
table and dyspeptic that you reed some
thing TO tone UP your system
Never fail 20 bear n mind that q sue Zen
cold or chill may lead 20 grip OF pneumonia
when yoa are in this condition
Never lose a moment when you Srd vor--
self II tbs state. bur provide yourself with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
a Great Ala go INN r~nrIo,

ssc-efafy % SAFE Price w-as oya- -.
Olympia yesterday. AID mentioned -,
TIE statistical sSrs2a q EhscA h q -
esssf A&4 cans satisfactory vor,. -
saat TIE results ~resss1 sa9g;iy - ru5lssaes
xhssur sh@ agricultural zroa as $500
rF every county IN tha STATE. A. -
detail ee Information ca1e1lAtet p. - =.
srsMr.sf ard value 70 tAe {rsen.ftr, s.s.s.-
TIE pamphlets all - issued frer. -
ssArs prgntIng Office AM scattered -
east ali over tas esz2sxv. ard szs,h a., -
cal passfcAsscu eArnot f2E e. greet 49,.
ere area the better class - hss-s,.-x.sE,--.
AZ sss Ssz Frzzeisco FACES v-sa-,..s...
go sinners weTa- ore szs3ss ss7gs-. 10y
Ifx. - SIX Eaxss2@xS, selsf-s- 49,. -
isl. Ak fAEsozzSSs s&&sszS AaWslssr 80.
&zsvz9s.s -nes. nssA and i Sss-s.- - -
s1sA. s~vsa fsrtceES. B<.AscesS. Il -
susSs- ssI.skx. EeAs@z-a. .s.-x . 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Tho Mntual Lie Rnn.,In,.

'sThe work o. improving the new tIfila-
ing OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
parry viii begin in shout a week" sad
Sherwood CsillsSpy. general agent cs the
coanany. yesterday. TIE outward a.
pearance win - changed n that ne two
large towers wih - taken OF the corners.
and a coming PLACED along TIE upear afee
one ef TIE improvements most aecepfabl.
70 patrons VIII Be the construction OF A,
elevator. The name vii b@ changed form
the Yssier builllEg 70 the Mutual Ilg.
e,ssftssfrser -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Fur1ou. yyind storm IN the Yy.s.

Chicago, Feb u.--Dispa.ches from vsrf-
Gus points In iowa Illinois. Indiana. wis
cousin and Michigan report that terrific
wsn3storn has been prevailing IN those
states during tire past twenty-foar hours.
doing more or less damage and seriously
interfering with the telegraph service In
some places. In some sections the velocity
OF the wind was over fifty miles an hour.
II Is rapidly growing colder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

TIE New York sunday papers viii bora
aFser Re so1f ~ . cents - Seattle. "a -
result q al agreement among TIE Ns,,s-
Aovs' T'nien. the newssan3s ant re P,,r~,
Saszn1 News Company. Ths CIT 70 : ,.s-ss
wSs made a year sga. but ERE news>.s.-.
say they have raised THE oevratt a-s
rsvv keep ihA price IN - e cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Men Don's Thfnk-women DO.

In many families the wife or daughter
would be happier and healthier X tho
IMAM who provides" were more consider
ate. II he would deny himself an occa-
ssonal cigar, plug OF tobacco or drink he
could In a very surprisingly short time
furnish the home with an "Unriyaied
wr1nger' for EsS. The women folks
would be saved lots OF hard work and
drudgery. See al top OF column, first
page. Cooper g. Levy. lA and 1os First
avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Duffy S Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which viii speedily set your blood moving.
restore your strength and keep yoa we'll
IL il no ordinary whsskey, but a pure me-
dicinai stimulant. which physicians highly
recommend. There Is nothing else ike IL.
and nothing can possibly take its place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

l Asd had Geld ard eeegA for several
sSsaiss ard triesl sissoss everything Fin
- AF. Hunt the drerxlst. - West Chester
. - shsHah~Elzinis Soawh keEa
A 50 cent bottle cssr-a IRE entirely
:. 1913 AszcxE, D4liwo-sAso~n. SsEsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Any tendency 20 premature badness xaAy
be promptly checked BY the us- OF Ayers
Hair yigor. Don't delay until the scalp ID
bare and the hair-rcots destroyed. II you
wousa realize the best results. begin at
once with this invaluable preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Eyes examined free. Miss r. wlixfrskf.
Graduate Opticsan. New York eye hesS1.
tai practice. eel First aysnue. corner Co
Iumbla, in drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

DO no. drsnA too much whisky. but t-fnk
only that walsh IS goo1-9ay TIE famous
cid jesse Moore Moore. Hunt 4 Co. sole
sxrrafs for TIE Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

William HarsztoD. who vas arrested
Tuesday Right BY Letectiy. sam Eerb.rt
ca the strength CO a telegram from $4w-
castle. zas waited for stealing q xtltt q
a.s--.A.az E4a tai srl tsAlk YES -ar.-..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Smoke Surbrug's Gloriana. latest for
r,spe and cigarettes. -Four ounces. IS csrsa
Nevada Cigar Store. TO First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Matinee. Maid Of Milan" SATURDAY..
Prices, 5ac. &C. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Matinee. Mad u Mslzz.- Saturday.
Prices. Sc. &C. iso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

SPECIALS.
Ladies' Seamless Fast Black HssA
&C. THE. IS CSC pair.
BOYS Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose. &c
pair.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Ribbed Vests In
Natural and Cream at sc each
Odds and Ends Tn Ladies' Woel Hose
at greatly reduced prices
Odds and Ends in Ladies' Wool In
derwear at greatly reduced priees.
Odds and Ends tn Children's Wool
Underwear at greatly reduced prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Toilet, Articles.

Derns Royal Complexion SosD. -
cake.
''4-ft" white REESE Soap. 10 cAkA
Pears Scented Soap. s5c cake
Pears Jrscensed Soap. cskAs So.
Casino Eusteruilk soap. cakes ia.
Cslgzts's Toilet Water. $50 bottle.
Plnsud's Eau de oulnine. Tse bottle
Murray s. I.aninan's FsrldA Water,
500 bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
How To Cure a had Cold.

~ oerTe1seK Moderator Mate- stated
'oas Each minister zna elder woGsa - al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Third Floor.
See These New Goods.
eesOOODoses

Fancy Silks. Fancy Dress Gcedz.
Pattern salts. Back Goods,
Wash Fabrics prsss frsrfringa
White Goods. ErabEps1erses.
shirt Waists yeashss-
Ladies' Ncckwear. Caves.
Taale Linens. Ar< Geszs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

Ill; Neeley Zouaves, OF Aurora, Ill :
Neeley Zouaves. OF Memphis. Tenn, and
the Mt. Pleasant Band. OF Washington.
ID. c., arrived this morning, and went
into camp. The opening OF the festival
was a sham battle this afternoon, which
was witnessed by 1900 people. Tonight
a fine fireworks display is being made at
the park.
The rifle matches began at Avondale
range this morning. The day was devoted
entirely to individual matches, which viii
continue during the entire week All OF
the visiting rihemen express themselves
as thoroughly pleased with the range.
General Bird w. Spencer says 1t is equal
TO any range in the country, and that
there is nothing TO equal it in the South.
c. S. Richmond. Of the Georgia Hussars'
made a phenomenal score IN the revolver
match at thirty yards. lie made ~. A.
A.. &C. 46. 45. This duplicates the score
made by him at Sea Girt. y. j., last year.
when he won the .e yOlyer match against
some sixty-odd competitors. Judge Nei-
son. OF the same company, made a total
OF 80. with a rifle. 1t 2o0 ya.ds, being ten
consecutive bulfs-eyes
The DeRenne trophy, ut e0) - ana 0cp
yards. and the -cgmeni3l team match
will be shot tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
COMPETITOR CASE.
Execution Of Americans Postponed at
REQUEST Of Our Government.
CEN. wEYLEn's DISSATISFACTION.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 1.-THE
State Department gave out the following
this morning:
I'm the Competitor case it can be au-
thor!tatively stated that at the request
Of the United States the Spanish Govern
ment Will postpone the execution Of the
death sentences upon American citizens
until the views Of the United States re-
specting the application to their cases Of
the treaty Of 1875 and the protocol of 1s77
can be presented and considered"
PROTEST FROM CONFEDERATEs
FORT WORTH TEX, May u.-R. E.
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans. in regu.
lar session, yesterday passed strong reso-
lutions protesting against the execution
Of the Americans seized on the Competi-
TOR, and calling on the Federal Govern
ment to interfere In such a way as will
prevent such executions. All the members
OF the camp present. and the number was
large, professed a willingness to 20 to
Cuba and take part I'm the warfare II
necessary.
REVISION At MADRID.
HABANA May lit Is reported here
that the home government has requested
Captain-General Weyler to send forward
the process Of the case Of the Competitor
prisoners now under sentence Of death
here, for revision by the General Council
Of War and Marine I'm Madrid. IL Is not
yet known whether the General Council
will approve the sentence OF the Habana
court-martlal.
THREAT FROM WEYLER q Co
MADRID May LEI Dia has advices
from Habana saying that Generals
Ochando and Ahumado, Of the Spanish
army in Cuba, have announced their ad-
herence TO Captain Weyler and
their intention to resign with him II the
sentences OF death imposed upon the
Competitor filibusters are revoked.
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.
LONDON. May 1.-THE Globe, I'm an ar
ticle on the Cuban situation. says that
"the recent pretentious arrogance Of the
Washington statesmen has been due TO
a determination to make American com
merce paramount in the Western Hemis-
phere.' European sympathy, The Globe
adds IS wholly with Spain.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "The
prisoners captured on board the hlibus-
tering schooner Competitor will not be
shot a contest between light and heavy
weights, especially when the former IS
not fit and the latter is spelling for a
fight can have only one result"
WEYLER HAS ALREADY RESIGNED.
HABANA. May 1.-THE report that
Captain General Weyler had resigned be-
cause Of the action Of the home govern
ment In the case Of the Competitor fill
busters IS true but II is not accepted
with confidence BY the public here. II is
understood tnat the government refused
10 accept the resignation, and ordered
General Weyler to remain at his post
under the present circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
Opening Night OF The Jefferson Roof
Gardens

The eagerly-expected roof-garden con-
cert Tor the benefit OF the Summer Rest.
VIII be held tonight, IL II does not rain.
n IL rains the concert will take place tho
hrst clear night. without fail. There will
De hVing statuary, songs and dances. and
the music OF the Jefferson orchestra will
add TO the charm OF the beautiful sky
gardens. lt Is thought that the audience
may count upon one solo by the famous
Yiolinlst. Professor KarlO Ondricek
Mr.. Samuel j. Young Of the Boston
School Of Dramatic Art, viii direct the
performance, the programme OF which has
been arranged as follows:
Part l., Stautuary--Andromech Miss
Lawson; Lydia, Miss Loulie Lyons; Vic
tory. Miss Ida Bargamin: Pysche. Mrs.
Greyson Burroughs: Ceres, Miss Withers:
la Ballerina, Miss Nellie Parker: Liber-
~ Miss Lima Mayo; an artists studio,
Alr. John Bolsseau and others.
Part I.--Song, Miss Maud Porter: rope
dance, Miss Wise; song Mrs. Iasigi; song.
Miss Lawson.
Statuary posed by Mr.. Edgerton s.
Rogers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
FARMERS At HOME.
rhey Succeed Easily in Downing the
Manufacturers.

PETERSBURG. VA. May n.-Cspecia)
The Farmers celebrated their return home
this evening boy easily defeating the
Mountaineers. Coous who has heretofore
proved invincible was put I'm the bax for
.he visitors. and was touched up for thir-
.eon hits with total Of eighteen. bases.
Armstrong was in the box for the Farm
trs and bee pitched gilt-edged ball, hold
ne the Mountaineers down 10 eight scat
.erIug singles The run-making was COM
meuced by the Farmers in the third
inning. Armstrong the first man mp
struck out. Dundou and Quinn, the next
iUo batsmen. were given their bases on
balls. and Dundon scored on Breen's SIN
ee Quinn taking third and Brcen going
20 second on the throw In, and both
Hreen and quinn scoring ON Shoita 8
.wo-baager. Sholta stole second, and
same home on Stanhopo's fly to left field.
BroIie ended this inning by flying out TO
Wreley
For the visitors, Gochnaur was given
n's base on balls. and went 20 third on
r1onss single Cockman struck out. ana
Iochnaur was thrown out at home by
shulta on the ball thrown him by Stanhope
t1 catch Coons. and Coons scored on
Whltehn's single. The Farmers opened
the eighth inning by a home-run hit
over len-Geld fence by Sholta. Stanhope
roi four balls. and went to second ON a
passed ball. scoring on Brodie's single;
Kesfer made a single. and both Of these
Were advanced "a base ON Millers sacri-
fee and both came home ON Armstrong s.
sneIe The visitors scored one run m
This inning ON a base on balls. and single
hits ly CocSmau and Groves.
Tho visitor. made rally in the ninth
and aided hy errors by Dundon, keeter
and Quinn added two runs 10 their score
The game auounded in brilliant plays.
the delliug of Sholta. Dundon, Breen. and
WrgIey being superb. while the batting
.f Duuiou Sholta. Brecn, Brodie, and
ke.ier FOR the Farmers and WhitehiH
HU. Williams FOR the visitors was very
good The score: