davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

boxes. i0c; 5-crown, alb. boxes, 13c; 2-lb.
boxes. 22a23c per box; California, l0-lb.
box, 81.
CiDER-Per halg Dbl. S.25ds.50.
HIDES, TALJOW, ETC.
HIDES-No. ] green hides, NC; No. 2
green hides. SIC; No. I salted hides, &c; No:
q salted hides, &c; No. I veal calf, s to II
lbs, &c; No. 2 veal calf, u to Is lbs, &c.
TALON, CREASE, ETC.-Tallow, No.
1. &c: tallow, No, 2. 21kc; rough tallow, Ilsc;
grease, 1hn2hc.
SHEEP PELTs-Green sailed, each. $50
75c; green salted shearings. (short wooded
early skins), each, i5c; dry shearings (short
wooded early skins), No. 1, each, &c; dry
flint, Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts, per lbr actual weight, 4M5c; dry flint,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts,
per ID, actual weight, 3nic; dry flint, Colo
RADIO butcher wool pelts, per ID, actual
weight, Ae5S; dry mint Colorado murrain
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Coffnn

LIVERPOOL, July 2.-COTTON-Spot,
limited demand prices unchanged: Ameri-
can middling, 31-32d; sales. 5000 bales, of
which 200 were for speculation and export
and included 1880 American; receipts, 500
bales, including 300 American. Futures
closed steady: American middling, l.. M. c.,
July, 322-64d sellers; July and August,
3 22-64d sellers; August and September,
3 21-G4d3 22-64d buyers; September and Oc-
tober, , 20-6im3 21-64d buyers; November and
December, 3 1S-64G3 19-64d buyers; Deem
Der and January, 31S-6i@3 19-64d buyers
January and February, 3 1S-64M3 19-64d buy
ers; February and March, 3 196id buyers;
March and April 3 20-6id buyers; April and
May, 3 2O-64M3 2i-64d buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
81. I,outs J.;xe Sfoclx

ST. LOUIS, July notwithstanding,
100 head: market nominal; fair to fancy
native shipping, and export steers, s4.55d
S,le; b1ik OF sales 81, .ea4aO; dressed beef
s4.30u4. 10: steers under 1000 pounds, $KGVd
1855; bulk of sales, 81. 1904 10; stockers and
feeders, $S.S5Gi4. 80; bulk of sales, S3.S5I4. Is
cows and heifers, 81 o. .65; bulk of cows,
S2S5G3.75; Texas and Indian steers, $3,45d
4.25: cows and heiferS, S2.50u3. rs.
HoGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market a
shade stronger; workers.. s3.GN13. 20; packers,
S.65d3 70: butchers, So. 7GdS.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100 head; market
steady; native muttons, sa.75a4.75; lambs,
a.50q6.1 10; culls and bucks. 81. %; stock.
ers, 50. 106J4.2 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Chicngo Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July 2.-HoGs-Estimated re-
ceipts today, Is, coo head; left over $500 head.
Market steady to &c lower; light hogs.
$3.65a3, 75; mixed, $3,65Q8SO: heavy, S3.60q
$50; rough. $3.60I3.IO
steady.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head. Market dull,
weak; natives, SO 25d4. 80; westerns, $1,000
Yesterdays official: Hogs, receipts. q, POP
head; shipments, 4,355 head. Cattle, re-
ceipts, Ala head; shipments, 1926 head.
Sheep, receipts, 1885 head; shipments, 1854
head.
Estimated receipts oefhogss Tuesday, $500
head. f.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

Total ...s7,1 A,4 SS.3 $ ,52S, $780, so 81, els, 5lS.S
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Clearings, 3d. 2l SOS;
BALANCES, ~$65O,217; money, 54S per cent;
New York exchange, Acc premium bid, SOC
remium asked.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Clearings.
SIS, pa, 264; balances, 81, $50, O65.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Clearings, 4,73l,-
oil; balances, $50l, 023.
BOSTON, July 2.-Clearings, $50, 1872, S22
balances, So, 500, oil.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Clearings, 1888, 500,
526; balances. ST., O09, $40.
CINCINNATI, July 2,-Money, 2L2d6 pei
cent; New York exchange, par; clearings,
| 81, 07S, 500.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-Clearings
1874, 571.
MEMPHIS, July 2,-Clearings, s217, oil.
balances, $I0,9S7
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Today's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $40, 400,
1876; gold reserve, Sl67, SOS, 0S9.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Coinage During Inst Year

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The report of the
director of the mint shows that during the
fiscal year closed yesterday the coinage at
the minis of the United States amounted to
s72, COS, 1913, as follows: Gold, $64, 1914, $685.;
silver, s16,4S5 ,5S4; minor coins, s1,4S9, 4S4. The
standard silver dollars coined aggregated
$40, OO2, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
ST, Louis Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-There was no regu-
lar session of the Merchants exchange to-
day. but there was some trading on the
curb. Only eight cars of wheat were re-
ceived here today. The feeling was strong
among local dealers. September sold at
70Ac to 70kc, the latter 1c above yester-
days close, and later at 20 5-Sc; December
sold at 71IAc and July 7Sc bid.
Corn showed great strength; September
sold at SlAc on the curb and that was bid
for n
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 2.-OILS-
Spirits of turpentine, steady at 23d23kc.
Rosin, firm at s1.00 and $l.05. Crude tur-
pentine, dull at S1.W and 81 80. Tar, steady
at 81. 80.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 2.-OILS-Spirits
of turp6ntine, 2314c. Resin. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Promotions in the Navy.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The president
today sent these nominations to the senate:
Navy-Captain William s. Muse, marine
corps, to be a major in said corps; Passed
Assistant Surgeon Louis w, Atties, to be
a surgeon, and Alfred Gilbert Grunwell of
Virginia to be an assistant surgeon in the
navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
STEERS AND HELPERS.

q. $50 90 q. $50 6 90 l.; 20 $50
l.. $50 ' S j.. 90 P 80 T.. s1o IS
l.. $50 rs
HoGs-The week closed with a fair run
of hogs, but none too large to meet the
requirements of the market.
The trade opened strong to &c higher
than yesterday. To start with, It was
pretty generally a $3.50 market, with more
sales above than below. Then came re-
ports of an easier market at Chicago and
some of the more urgent orders being
filled the trade weakened under that in
fiuence and closed with the advance prac-
tically all lost.
The early market was active and though
later it hung fire, owing to the fact that
statesmen all wanted early prices. still
everything was sold and weighed up early
in the morning.
erably higher than yesterday and South
Omaha was the best and highest market on
the river today.
receipts mas not 'e only at IS South OMAHA aaiss
but at all market points, and of lower
everything received, but the large run of
hogs has steadily acted as a bear factor
for Eb the w Oppression and0eo of w, Xflu Ssiues q STRONG
&c lower, but on Tuesday there was no ma
teriaI change. The market declined 24S
other words, by Thursday the market was
121Ac lower than at the close of the previ-
GUS week. on Friday there was a reaction
amounting to 2Ac and the week closed only
TIC lower than the week before.
1t is very evident that in all sections OF
the country there are a great many hogs
that are heavy and ready for market. The
hot weather is causing feeders to rush
them forward to market with the result
that JUNE was a large month in the mat.
ter of receipts and unless all signs fai
July is likely to see free marketings., Th'
effect of large receipts was plainly visible
in the course of the market last month
which was steadily downward, with onl.
occasional and unimportant reactions. A
the commencement of the month the aver
age price paid for hogs on this marke
was 81. 20, while on the last day of tn
month the average price was sass, a droI
of Csc. The extreme high point of tn,
month was touched on the first day of tn
month and the extreme low point was no
reached until the last day. Representativ
GaleS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
London Stock Quotations.

BAR SILVER-Quiet at q 1-Sd per ounce
MONEY-AM& per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills, / rs per cent; three months
bills, l 5-l6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

SAW CUSHING'S DARING DEED
Recolleotions Of a Man Who Was on the
Albemarle When Wrecked,
THE LAUNCH APPROACHING THE RAM
Cushing Greeted with a storm OF
Shells and Bullets-rorcc of the
observation-disclosures Years
OF the Hero.

Sidney W. Peeler OF Calurenga Valley,
Cal, one OF the few survivors of the crew
on the confederate ram Albemarle on the
night she was blown into uselessness by
the torpedo directed by Lieutenant William
b. Cushing, related to a New York Sun cor
respondent his recollections OF the historic
event. Peeler is q native OF Wilmington, N.
c., and was in the confederate naval service
three years. He was on the Tennessee for
several months. and saw the battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac in March,
1862. When the Albemarle was being built
at Plymouth, N. c., in the spring OF 1868.
he aided in her contraction. Later he be-
came one of her petty officers.
THE Albemarle was a good counterpart
Of the Mcrrimac,' said MIR. Peeler. but an
Improvement in armament. The battle of
the Monitor and Merrimac taught the con-
federates several lessons that we acted upon.
The Albemarle was built at Edwards Ferry,
above Plymouth, on Albemarle sound. At
the time it was the greatest fighting machine
afloat. 1t was the forerunner Of many prin-
ciples OF present naval architecture. Chief
Constructor John L. Porter, C. S. N. de-
signed the ship. She was 122 feet long, AZ
feet beam, and S feet draught. Her skeleton
was OF solid oak timbers 1ox12 inches thick,
i w o6SNAiNh othb ~ ~ hNoA A'Na
planking. She had two of the finest 200
horsepower engines of the day. Her shield
was octagonal and was about fifty feet long
Iron railroad rails were used as the frame
work for it. Upon the shield, plates OF
iron two inches Thick were bolted aud rivetet
with extreme care. Every plate was tested
and the toughest plates only were used Tt
make sure of resistance TO the 100-pounC
shots from the federal guns an extra coat
ing of two-inch armor was bolted over al
the surface above the water line. The prov
of the ram was the all-important character
istic of our darling Albemarle. That wa
of the finest, hardest seasoned oak. 1t wa
sheetea with iron six inches through and /
was tspered to n point. A more FORMIDABLE
engine of war had never been made. TIL
armament was six-inch pivot guns, severa
howitzers, and five 6%-pounders.
AT the close of the summer OF 1864 tn
Albemarle withdrew up the Roanoke for re
pairs. 1t had done good service in the las
seven months, having sent five of Uncl
Sans good craft beneath the water. w
were all enthusiastic at the prospect befor
us and our big ram of making some char
ters in naval history during the next fe'
months. Porter's fleet, consisting of severe
gunboats and some side wheel craft, was {
Roanoke island in Albemarle sound, and 8
soon as we could get our fighting ram |
shape it vas the intention to go down theI
and sink the federal boats, as we had serve
others of the same class. Therefore we. or
and all, worked like Trojans at repairin
our armor plates and tinkering with o,
| biu anpipac Sd. .H.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Notes.

OMAHA, July 1.-The clearings for the
day We're 81, 459, 544.77; balances, 1894, 742. 81.
The clearings for 1897 were s741, 436.19 and
the balances, s55, $3.50. SO. Increase in clear
inEs, S7lS. los. SIS.
The figures for the last six days, with
comparisons, are:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Stock in Sight.

Record of receipts of live stock at the
four principal markets for July 2:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
CATTLE FULLY SUPPLY THE DEMAND
Two Holidays Coming Together
Serve TO Reduce the Demand for
KiIIers-Hogs In Better Re-
quest and Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 2.

Average price paid for hogs for the Ia
few days. with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

IN the summer of 1S72-about two years
before Cushing's death from brain fever-he
was travelling for his health, and he went
down the coast TO Albemarle Sound. He was
curious to see what remained OF the old
ram. He spent a day or two about Ply
mouth, and | CHANGED to meet him at Hamp-
ton Roads a few weeks later. | was resting
there, and when Commander Cushing (then
the youngest man of that rank in the Ameri-
can navy learned hat l was one OF the
crew of the ram the night he blew up our
prize craft, we became quite intimate dur
ing the week he remained at Hampton
Roads. Cushing told me that he was not
quite % years old when he performed the
p~erilous feat of blowing up the Albemarle,
and that he had a vote of thanks and a gold
medal from congress the very day he was %
He told me that the torpedo he had used
on our ram was one OF six that had been
made at Springfield, Mass, especially for
destroying the Albemarle. The idea Of
blowing our ship up had been talked Of by
Admiral Porter and Commodore McComb In
August and September. 1864. but there
seemed not the least hope to perform the
hazardous feat. When, however, the Able.
marie had thrice gone down the Roanoke
into AlbemaTle Sound and had sunk suci
gunboats as the Southield (from Slater
Island, N. ", and the Amboy, and knocked
ugly holes in the staunch little Miami, 1
was realized that something d~esprate mus
be done very soon. Lieutenant Cushing hat
successfully done remarkably daring thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
CAMP MEADE SOON
TO BE ABANDONED.
First of the Troops Leave Tomor-
row for the New Camps of the
Second Corps Ina Georgia.

CAMP MEADE Pa. Oct. N.--The first
OF the tFDSts To ssage here for the n1T
camp % the Second corps at Augusta Ga,
wiA I've two engineer companies T1ey VIII
starr TOMORROW morning and VIII be fol-
lowed later In the day ~ the signal corps
and wagon train. A detachment OF car
printers and mechanics from each OF the
fares :gxisiozs will leave Tuesday for sum
uaefyiiie GreenvisIe and Columbia. ~ pre-
pare the division camps. The Pennsylvania
regiment VIII nor starr sosth until after
TIE elections. Commissioners will be- ap-
potnsed tomorrow by Gov. Hastings 10
take their votes.
corps away from here early as posi- BILE
and experts To have all the troops IL the
South by the middle Of November. he
VIII send q hospital car with every train of
soldiers. Pavilion hospitals are being
hu.lt i5 the proposed camps and 6etach-
ssseafs from The hospital corps wiii leave
Tuesday 30 gst them in shape. The Red
Cross hospital here will be abandoned to-
ralorrow and the mast efficient nurses Will
BE employed by the government to take
charge Of me wards IN the hospitals AT the
Few camps. The sick in the hospitals viii
oe shipped To Philadelphia under the d.
rectl9n Of the national relief commission
which has arranged with the city hospitals
10 take care OF the patients
GOV, Hastings mas appointed Alfred G!-
Fard, who served with the Rough Riders
In Cuba. aFst lieutenant Of one Of the
Pennsylvania regiments. Gsirard Is a son
Of Col. Girard. chief surgeon OF the Second
corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
LEES CORPS NOT YET
ORDERED TO MOVE.
Probability Is That Ii VIII Not lie
sent tn Cuba Until the Spanish
Are Ready to Eymcuate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. an.--No definite de-
termination mas been reached az 10 the
date when the troops now at Savannah
viii be sent 70 Cuba. \ prominent admin
istratl0n official said tonight that Gen.
Lee y corps would be dependent upon the
movements OF the forces IN evacuating the
is,and, To = great extent The main
troups. No said. might sail this week. and
they might not sail for month.
Ii - fsle intention Of the administration
however. 20 land Gen. Lees troops in Cuba
before TIE FIRST OF January. That dase
has been fixed finally as the time for
the evacuation Of the spaniards An
effort vas made by The Spaniards TO OBJ
tain an extension Of sitne for evacuation:
until the first OF February. but the propos:-
tton vas refused BY tae American commits
sion.
The recall at this time of Col Hecker
ana Cot Lee from Havana is 10 secure
their aid here IN the working out OF the
details for the reception % the troops IN
Cuba.
Cen. FiiZhugh Lee came 10 Washington
from Richmond last night. but remained
only until q early train. His business was
private and ne called on no war department
officials
Important orders will be sent him early
this week relative to the movement OF his
corps, but as yet the war department has
not disclosed their mature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

Members of Special Transportation
Comm mission Recalled.

HAVANA, Oct 3o.--t'oi. Heckgr and Col
Lee. Of the United States special trans
rortation commission received cablegrams
from Washington last night directing their
return 10 Washington by the first steamer
available The messages. which We're from
secretary Algcr. wev very brief. simply
directing the recipients To report to the
war department. and there is considrra BILE
perpiexity as To the object OF the recall
Replies were Immediately dispatched to
Washington. but up 10 the hour Of the FL
ing OF this dispatch no rejoinder had been
received, thus leaving the matter OF Col
Hecker's departure doubtfuI. though Col
Ire VIII leave tomorrow by the Ward line
steamer
'rhe death Of Col. Waring has necessitat-
ed some changed plans Of the war DEPART
ment. Gems. Wade and ClGus have had A
long conference with Col. Lee and Col
Hecker this evening.
,'oi. Lees departure VIII cave the COM
missions ON transport ton and the selec-
ton Of camp sites without "A chairman.
and the qunrt"rhaster's department with
cat d!sbursing officer.
Isr. o'Reiy. upon whom the chairman
ship OF the two committees Will devolve
viii be appointed II Gen. Wade's stan as
chs~f QuarieTmasfer.
The Impression is general among the
Americans here that the recall 81 col. Len
and c0l. Hecker ~ this particular juuC,ure
ia highly significant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
CURTAIN IS RUNG DOWN.
Little Lillian, One of the Famous
..ThO I'M psou Tots" Dies In Seattle.

A death that viii bring sorrow to many
an actor and actress throughout the ma
ton occurred in Seattle at the Occidental
hotel last night. little Lillian Thompson.
the e,der Of the Thompson Tots probably
the most famous pair of children on the
American stage. has done her last turn"
She died suddenly supposedly of Bright's
disease.
The child who was eight years old. has.
along with her younger sister Ethe.. been
with the Pulse OF New York company.
which opened last hight at the Third Ave
nue. theater, for the past two seasons. Mrs.
Gertrude Thompson. the mother. has trav
eled with them during that time and this
season has baen the leading lady of the
company The children were known TO and
beloved by actors and actresses from New
York 10 Seattle. They were brilliant and
precocious children and were one of the
main fea lures Of the company. Their spe-
ctaity never failed to draw applause.
Little LILLIAN had been ailng for three
weeks. Last Friday she became 50 Ill
that she could not play. DR.. j. S. Kloeber
called IN. His efforts were uDavailing,
and the child died at about IL 80 o'clock
hast night.
The mother Is Frustrated with grief and
will leave for her home in Chelsea Massa-
cipisetts soon dis the body OF the little
girl Is emba lined. She declares that she
viii never permit the other child Ethel to
go upon the stage again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
DEATHS AMONG THE SOLDIERS.
Gen. otis Reports the Names OF
Those Who Have Succumbed.

WASHINGTON oct. 30-The following
was received at tiie war department. today
from Gen. Otis:
Manila, Oct 30.
"Ad utant General, Washington:
Fol owing are the deaths since October
q: Sergeant Major r. ". Hover, First
South Dakota. October 2l
October - Privates Henry Weaver.
Tenth Pennsylvania. chronic dysentery: Al
fred r Rysman. First Nebraska typhoid
fever Thomas W. + Harvey, Fourteenth
infantry malarial fever.
October 25-privates Arthur g Simms.
First Nebraska. alaIte diarrhoea, Frank H.
Heely. hospital corps typhoid fever.
October 25-Pritate d. Lee, Twenty third
infantry. small poN.
October d Private Charles ]. Jorgen-
sen Eighteenth infantry; typhoid fever;
John Morgan. Fist North Dakota. small
poy.
October 21--Prbvate Earl w. Osterhcut
fSrSt Nebraska, typhoid fever.
October 2N-rrlvate Walter J. Mclean,
FIRST Montana. typhoid fever.
September S-i'rivate Edward Marches
First South Dakota, typhoid fever. not re-
ported at the time Otis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish al .adses % know taaf am man
aver ~ n branch Office for the sale Of the
famous EaiN II F.Gs d remedy which viii
>tssttgesx cure ali forms Of female weak
ness without lie aG3 q pay siC.an and
Is proof % ats srsfirtts. / Nil gladly give or
send any iady cre @->enf box free as
feers IS no case T. paingu3 hnagf kwcyo
shore - vs case 4 {'ssnfgi Periods Te.cs5r-
r!a,a, DISC Ia nfn1s o. Irregularities but
VIA i. ~lt e3Tv, TAis y I'd Quark doc
.ars rs@si.c3oe, oA 1aTh9G hat NAfara's
own remedy tar women. Nhlch restored
E1e 10 health atttT Al other u7saras TAD
fa-.eA ana * ind4frssi ~ mary Seattle la
a.es. IL - - cost sol noih5ux - con3.r.r..
yourself q IS uaetiEs. and shall De gleas-
ts4 10 nave yuH cab, or So al .-ssn. stamp
ard ! saI send 1cG aGe sr-ceut bGx tree
and write Ao9 tai PARTICULARS Mira
Caroline Eoae, Sskttse. Wash. ~ Belmont
avenUe. kEAGA bER-bALA OF FIGS
CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
ORNONDE TO GO HKCk 10 E.NULaND
The Great Stallion Is to He ResOld
to the Duke Of Westminster.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3n-If reports
speak truly, Orrnonde. the 'hors> of the
century FOR which w b, MacDonough
paid l5o.oOo a few years ago, viii soon be
on his way back TO England. IL Is said
that the Duke of Westminster, his former
owner, has offered $4,000 for the famous
Thoroughbred stallion and that Mr.. Mac
Dunough IS likely 10 accept.
IL is known that the Duke OF Westmin-
ster has been trying for some time past
&, regain possession of the horse. He Of
fered $4,000 several weeks ago, but the In
formation was conveyed to him that
much larger sum would need be forthcom-
ing before OrmoEde would be allowed to
leave California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

MARINE. DIES OF TYPHOID.
First Death From Disease In the
Corps since the War started.

OMAHA. Oct 1o.--Ge0rEe Self a mem
her of the United States marine corps who
Gied here OF tyIhod fever. was given a
military funeral To-Day. Self * the first
member OF the marine corps 20 die from
disease since the beginning OF the cam
pasgn against Sphin.
He Was one Of the SIX men landed a,
Guantanamo April - 70 prepare for the
Harding of troops. He Was also among the
escort ~ the Spanish Admiral Ceyvera 10
IN" United States He was - years old
and nothing Is known % his sn;ecedsnts
lie was enlisted from Marysto9n. Nd
three years axe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Janow.ki, Chess Expert, Arrives.

NEW YORK. Oct SD. Janowski the
French-Polish chess expert. arrived on the
steamer la Touraine today. He has come
70 this country TO pay \ match. of seven
games at the Manhattan Club with Sho-
walter. At the conclusion of that contest,
Janowski viii MAKE = to,1- OF the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

The scheduled race Of the Elliott Bay
Yatcfat Club of Saturday went over until
yesterday, and on account OF the ram IA 8
been postponed again until November o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

poiscs fear that others Belonging 20 the
gang have escaped All are making STREET
sea yrfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
ecACD1o10GoGoO0OoGo0

p will nlav this afternoon. AT the end of
two weeks the players viii De divided
again. ,. r,r>r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Wisconsin VoIa nseer. Return Home

NILWAIF Fl oct 3H-Sever ror1-
Nariea OF the Third regiment Wisconsin
volunteers arrived in milwaukee over the
Chicago MtlwauAe. & ~ Paul railroad
en route h theIr destination tonight. \
large crowd ~ peoale. accom-, led nv
bands Of music greeted then at the g.
f~oi. The soldiers were escorted 20 Two big
hotels. where tRfy we banqueted ana
VIII ieave fer taalr respective cities early
tomorrow morning.