davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

The contract between the North
ern Pacific and the Pullman Palace
Car company. which was made ten
years ago, will terminate in October.
says the st. Paul Globe. The North
ern Pacific Is now operating fifty
Pullman cars In it's transcOntinental
and division service. In much Of this
rolling stock the n. r. owns half
interest. 1t is limited that the road
will offer the Pullman company two
propositions, either to sell the rolling
stock outright, or else buy the Pull
man company's share therein. In
case theformer proposition is adopt
ed 1.-THE Northern Pacific, 1t is believ ed,
will construct a line of sleepers Ut its
own, which swill eclipse any running
to the coast. 1t il even limited that
the Enew cars would be OF the full
vestibuled platform type, such as are
now run between the Twin Cities
and Chicago over the Northwestern.
49, g ,ts ssss
The Northern Pacific is about to
build a branch north from East
Grand Forks; it will be forty miles
long. and tar rich grain country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Children Cry for
- -. 800 ~t;. .,e.r
Pitchers castoria. ~ l.

J.W. He'd ges W as up from Royalton
yesterday, He states that not only
is Royalton village strongly in favor
of the Repub lican cause and sound
money, but that the whole southern
part of the county seems in the same
condition. He has travelled through
the farming districts considerable
Of late, and says that the farmers
generally prefer Republican success
this year. .7s,l .s.:s..:s + =. A. al :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Why Is 1t, .

II catarrh,is a blood disease, as some
claim, that physicians frequently
advise change Of air and climate to
those suffering? Catarrh is a climatic
affection, and nothing but local
remedy or a change of climate will
cure 1t. Ely's Cream Balm is so
efficient as to do away with the
necessity OF leaving home and friends,
causing instant relief and IL a real
cure of catarrh. {.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

L. w. Aver and H. S.Gyde are
surveying the lands along the Mis-
sissippi above this place that were
OVERLOADED by the high water this
spring. Many suits have been begun
against the Boom company by
owners Of the land for damages by
reason of the high water which, it is
claimed, was caused by the holding
Otl0gs at the boonls and piers in the
rivpr a =" = r..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

Albert Buelow, Of Flensberg, in
Culdrum town, was in. Little Falls
on Wednesday. and talked with a
good many Republicans about his
candidacy for county treasuref. He
liz working for the Republican nomi-
nation for that Office. He is an
active party worker. and has always
rendered valuable service to the
party ticket. d @ =. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

Mrs. A. Tanner. returned yesterday
from the Birch lake camp. The
camp is now broken up for this
sedson. Mrs. Tanner has been at
the lake for several months and has
entertained a large number of visit
:ors both from this city and other
places during the summer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

St. Cloud Journal Press: VIM
Mcguire, the big Crow Wing county
deputy sheriff. stopped in st. Cloud
last night on his way to Elbow
Lake, Grant county. where he went
for q man. who is alleged to have
"conned" certain of Brainerd's good
citizens. Is =. .'y ~! -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Office in Lindbergh Block,

F.. A. Richardson left Friday
for Minneapolis, taking with him his
trotter, Fox, and. running mare,
Maud Downing. The latter will
participate in the running events at
the state fair. ~ -. i @.5v.r..,7 & ::
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
h0IneStAadS,

Z . H0mesteads. E., j..
An opportunity to make twenty
homestead filings in the eastern part
OF the county II made at once.
Apply to ISAAC f. STAPLES.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Pineola Cough Bals 'i|


and for asthma.
Cons u m ptive s
invariably derive
benefit from its
use, as it quickly
! abates the cough,
renders expector-
alton easy, assist
ing nature in re.
STORM 6 W a sted
tissues. There is
q large percent
age of those who
9 u p pO 8 e their
cases to be con-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Sometimes it seems

Sometimes it seems
to weary woman that
she must certainly
give up. The sim
=.plest and easiest
: work becomes an
almost insurmount.
able task. Nervous
ness, sleeplessness
and pain harass her
and life seems hardly
worth the living.
DR.. Pierce's Favor.
tie Prescription was
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

Mrs. VIM. Moore and daughter,
Florence, left Tuesday for Chip.
pewa Falls, Wis. where they will
visit relatives for q week before going
to their new home at Clinton, Wis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

Mrs. A. l.. Martin and Mrs. j.
Madison. who have been visiting
relatives in this city, left Sunday
evening for their homes at Sentinel
Butte and Sims, N. D.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

= "A. r. Davidson has returned
from Missouri Valley. Ia, where he
was called by the serious illness Of
his mother. She is much better and
rapidly improving. :!+z f. :.
The morning times., 1896-09-19

ing the catching for the Providence ''Grays"
in the series and 1t was largely due To
his work in Thursdays gafe that Proyi-
dence won first blood FROM the Bisons-
The following is the total vote east
for the most popular player ON the Wash
iDgton Baseball Club aud polls will be
closed ON the 23d inst, amp the total vote
of each player 10 tina date Will re iinhiisiisd
presented his prize on The 26th inst, as
ne Steps up 10 the plate. The voting is very
lively, and ii will be noticed that there are
"a, sns' four PLAYERS TnI aaEs n snMnce
trcville 3,O44, Mercer. 2,ssS, Selbach
2,53I. Cartwright l.v24, McGuire SSs,
Abbey s64, Lusm ga. Brown 5l2. McJaIncs
4e3, McAnlcy 42O. smith 4ls: German 800,
King 3O3, Norton 226. Farrell. l21,
O'Bricn ~. As the New York cub is here
today with Capt Joyce, IL is Localized that
the total vote cast Tor MN Whine he was
Senator to August 10, was ,653.
Capt. Tom Brown Duke Farrell and
silver" KING spent yesterday fishing, OH
the Navy Yard water front. = Silver SAIL
last night tnat he put his bait right over
the plate, but that suckers were not
plentliut. Charley is also Responsible Ior
The lisp story that Tom Brown, overcome
10y bad luck, Went 10 steep, anu INA ginnS
himself on first base in a close game
Owed out OF the boat IN the attempt To
purloiu second q" Tom come up wctter and
WISER, sIIu Silver" with wink Tom
denieu the dream story, and s;iiu ne would
anatomy had not Farrell, without giving
notice, attempted To remove his zoo
pounds avoirdupos from one seat III the
boat To another. that he seemed TO think
would suit INN better. w hen duke"
stepped on ole II lie uf the skin II WAS all
over said Tom, and was, too"
The slump OF the Reds has caused many
Il wild story to be set arloat Another
that has sprung up ana has been eX-
tensiveiy circulated Is tia several OF the
Cincinnati players had s"id their interest
III the Temple cup money and old not
care to play now. This Is about as Ildicu
lous Il yarn as could have teen circulated
and yet some people actually credited II.
Inc only people wno would ne bcnetited
by the kcds' selling QUIT such Il thing
Were pussiDlr-wUuId be the Cieyela nds
Does any sane person suppose that The Reds
would sell To the Cieveln nds II they thought
they could beat them out, and, ont lie other
hand, would the Spiders pay anything for
the Reds chance IL the latter showed signs
OF weakening? And would any mem Der Of
the Cincinnati team accept 500 Tor "A
possible $500? Nit, Not II Zuber in
Cincinnati Times-Stnr
The morning times., 1896-09-19
HORSES IN HARNESS.

Star Pointers time of zoe 1-2, made at
Mystic Park, MedfOrd, Mass, yesterday
was the fastest ever made in New Eng
land.
John K. Gentry will not be started in
races again this season, William Simpson
his owner, having decided to reserve the
wonderful PAGER for exhibitions against
time
y meeting at Fleetwood Park is among
the probabilities for next month. the pres
ent plan being to have four days of har-
ness racing soon after the meeting of the
Kentucky Association at Lexington, with
the star PAGERS as a special attraction Mr..
simpson has announced that John K Gen
try will start no more this season against
other horses, but it is hoped that he would
consent to a final tout with Robert j.,
Frank Agah and Star Pointer on the home
track at the close of the campaign. Mr..
Tewksbury, the owner of Robert j.. is will
ing and anxious for another trial of speed
between the rival metropolitan PAGERS.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
DURYEE TAKES TWO MORE
Young Player has the Croquet Cham
pionship in His Grasp.
Results of Yesterdays Games-Bril-
r. liant Play Made the Day an Inter.
esting One on Both Grounds.

= Interest in the crOquet games at the
Ninth and Twelfth street grounds con
iiuues -un;lbated. The attendance, which
has been large during the week, was very
much larger yesterday, and when a game
keeps hundreds away from the dinner
table until neartyxT O'Clock IL is pretty
sure to be interesting, To say the least.
The feature of yesterday gaines was the
remarkable play wing of young Duryee, or
OF this city. He has sustained in ali Of the
seven games in which he has participated
but one defeat, which he met Thursday, at
the hands of that skillful master Of the
balls aud naiet, Dr. Veasey, OF VII
ningto on. Yesterday morning Duryee
continued his record by winning two
ganes-one from Mr.. Frank Sisson OF
New London, and another from Prof.
Charles Jacobus, the ex-champiOn, of
Springfield Mass.
Mr. Bryant of Washington, in the second
division, also won from Dudley in
bitterly coutes ted game, lasting for
several hours, yesterday morning, at the
Nfatb street grounds.
1t is hoped by those in this city that
young Duryee Will win the championship.
That he viii, there Is little doubt. The
yOuugster has but one more game to play
and This is with Mr.. Bean. also of this
city. Mr.. Beams record shows that he
VIII hardly be match for the boy. the
idIteE peTctLldSc belilR oOt OUT vi al
possible 900. He has defeated the
men who in turn have defeated Bean. and
the chance for the boy is a sixteen To
one Shot Should he be defeated by Mr.
Bean he viii then he OH level with one
or Two other pla yers with whom he would
have to play off the tie for the Champion
ship. Mr.. j ID. Chalfont OF Wilmington,
assure of first place i'll the second DIVISION.
aud Joseph AdamsOn Of Philadelphia. is
the winner Of the 1irst prize III the third
division. The games among the visiting
players Will be finished up today. or very
nearly SO.
owing to business engagements IL has
been impossible for Mr.. W. II. Wahly, who
did such remarkable pla wing last year, to
continue in the tournament. This has been
a great disappointment To his friends and
the hundreds Of spectators who have
witnessed his brilliant playing, by which
he has achieved wide reputation.
The games yesterday resulted as follows,
the names OF the winners being mentioned
first:
First division-Duryee vs.. Ha.<is, Dur
zee vs.. Sisson, Duryee VS.. Jacobus, Harris
". Neasey, Strong VS.. SissOn, Strong vs..
Harris, JaCubu> ". Bean Ecan vs.. Neasey,
Sisson VS.. Harris. All Of the first divi-
sion games Were pla yed ON the Ninth
street grounds.
second divislon-Bryant ". Buckley, pell
". Catlin, Chalfont vs.. Dudley, Hall VS..
Dudley, Hall vs.. Buckley, on the Twelfth
street grounds, and Bryant Is. Dudley on
the Ninth street grounds.
Third Observation-Disclosures KS. Hutchinson,
Adanson -. Whaly, both on the Twelfth
street grounds.
The >taBGiug II the players follows:
The morning times., 1896-09-19
ENTRIES AT GRAvEsEND.
Horses and Official Weights for To
dAN'S Events

Gravescnd Race Track, Sept. Is.-Th.
entries Tor uomorrOw's Faces are as ruI
lows:
FIRST race-For maiden two year ODDS.
Fivefurlongs. 1cnCaduy. A ra Di.i H. Robbie.
w, Amas, Chum. / II eacn; slmunian, l..
Is. Aitonwood, Myftle l., ACCORDION, 100
each.
second racc-Ma idcn two year-o!ds Five
furionsS. our JOHNNY, CaiIDec, Juntrac
tor. = each; Valorous, Confession. ' theta
BlIdli, ROtT.rt Bonner, Seug WICK, Naughty
Girl, l % eacn.
INFO iavc-For three yea r-olds and uu-
ward. handicap. One ana Uue-siNtccntn
miles. Buck MasSir, 70: DeeTsla yer l IL:
HanweiI, 100. Sir trancis, lO5; Peep %
Day, loo; Sepio ur, vi, X eeIan, ia,
Urania, lOt; harrington, los, Brandy
wine, lO4: Lonsbcach, 100.
tourtn race-inc .>ta>rorei sta keS OF
5000; for two-year- o!ds. I'VE furlongs.
The Friar, Box george ito-e' Passover.
lis each; Sunny slope, Se1Iast, Princess
Prim, CIeuso, lUe: Hidaddy,g.
Fifth racc-The BrOokwuud stakes of
So 900. FOR three year-oI.s: one mile and
a furlong. Ben Eder. Captive. The Winner.
RamirO, lio each. Iasss.tte lot
Sixth race Purse $500, Tor three yeat-
olds and upwards: SIX rurlungs Rubcon,
III; Declare, Cromwell. Ia5 leach; Run
away. HalilinG. lo2 each Brisk, Ire
mango, 90: Zanone, Mormon, SO each:
Arapahoe, 80.
seventh race For three year-olds and
upwards; one and three quarter miles, over
seven hurdles. Mckee, TO-; FfuslIne l52;
April Fool. li2: Alakuma, 1872; Pilferer,
1872.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Star Pointers Wonderful Perform
ance at the MedfOrd Track

Boston, Sept. 1s.-In the free for all
race at Mystic Park today, Star Pointer
won the first heat, making a worlds
record for half mile, and breaking the
New England track record for a mile.
star Pointer won the mile in 2:O2 2
which beats the New England track
record, and also made a new worlds record
for half niile-O:5O 81 seconds Tie
time for the first quarter was O:29 81:
half, 0:69 "a: three-quarters, 1871 IL,
and the mile, zoe L.
The morning times., 1896-09-19

10. First base on balls OFF Corbett, 8;
Off Klobedanz, g Struck out BY Cor
belt. Z by Klobedanz, /. Threc-base hits
-ReitZ, Brodie, Kelley. TwO-base hits
Robinson, Mcoianu. Stolen bases Long,
@ uinn. Keller, Teuney, 2; Duffy. Kelley,
boyle Double plays Brodie and Reitz;
Tucker. unassis,ed; Long, McGann aud
Tucker Hit by pitcher -Corbett; klobe-
lanz. Passed balls Bergen, /. Umpire
= Mr.. Lynch. Time of ganie-l hour and
so minutes
The morning times., 1896-09-19

Earned runs-Pittsburg, s. Louisville, 4.
First base on errors PITT sDurg, / Louisville,
2. First base on balls-Off Hastings, 4;
off Frazer, 3. Struck out-By Hastings, 3.
j. Smith, johnson. Two-base hits-nono-
van. Wright, Merritt. Pickering. Stolen
bases -McCreary, Clark. Hit by pitcher
BY Hastings, /. Wild pitChcs-FraZer, .
Passed balis--DeXter, 2. Umpire-Emslie.
Time OF g;lne-2 holrs and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
HoRSUNG's POOR WORK.
Allowed Philadelphia No Chance To
Win Against the GinntS.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Hornung Cepr.ved
the Phladelphians of all chances to win
from the New York today by giving bases
on balls at critical stages and declaring
foul by Joyce a fair hit with The bases
filled.
lie also fined Grady and tn ylor $50 each;
ordered them from the game and called
the police on the field 10 drag the two
players off. instead of using Ills watch.
II was such a flagrant ca ST of unfairness
that the most partisan spectators showed
their disonnroyal Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-19

Earned runs-New York ., Phlladelphia
1. Two-base hIts-Joyce. Davis. Home
run-LaioIe. Sacrifice hits-GleaSon, Tay-
lor. First base on errors -New York !,
Philadelphia =. First base on halls-oIl
poheny / , off sullivan =. off Taylor 4,
OFF Wheeler |. Struck out-By bohcny :,
by Sullivan / 10y Taylor ). Hit by Taylor
l. Lent ON bases New York6 .fhiiadelphla
= Time of game hours. Cmpire-llor-
uupg Attendance 800.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
Washington. u. C.. Sept / :, c96.
Mr. Thomas h. kalbtUs.
LABOR WANTS TO KNOW.

The committee received a letter fro II Mr.,
Arthur Keep of the Federation OF Labor
asking for an explanation of the action
OF the committee In reCcdlng from Its
agreement to engage the Marine Band,
which action was taken on "Wednesday
night. and SO reported IN the morning
papers. and of which action the commit
tee OF which Mr.. Keep was one, was nutl-
fled. The labor committee did not ask
Tor the euplo vIuent Of any particular band,
but would be satisfied with any repre-
sentative aggregation
The secretary or the meeting. MI. Goa Ike.
WAS directed by the committee to INA ke
reply to this communication stating the
facts IN the case which led the committee
to make the new arrangements.
The badges for the vice presidents. menI-
beers OF the press committee. secretaries,
and others entitled thereto. were dis
tribuIed last uIgnt. Some OF these are
very handsome.
Nothing now remains tn make the meet
ing "A big success except the nuuarrIval OF
Mr.. Bryan. or very bad weather. 1t
would take very diSagrcedhe conditions.
indeed. such rs cyclone or an earth
quake, TO keep the public away from the
park this afternoon aud tonight. into
which the proceedings and the general
jubilation Will be far extended.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
SECOND DIVISION.
THIRD DIVISION
Stabbed for Refusing Loan.

Amelia Davis, a colored woman, was
stabbed In the face by Annie Stewart last
evening in a house in Burke's alley south
west. The Stewart woman wanted 10 bor-
row ten cents from Amelia and uuon her
refusal to lend it she attacked her with a
and was at once sent to the Emergency
Hospital. her wounds Were found q
be slight and after they Were dressed
she left the hospital.
The morning times., 1896-09-19

Those two good Democrats, Scrappy Bill
Joyce and Billy Bryan, Will touch foot Gu
District soil today and Washington, or
at least the baseball contingent of the
capital, Will be in a quandary as before
which shrine they all bow.
It's quite IL pity that their dates clash,
but then, again, perhaps IL is well. The
overflow from the one attraction can pos
sibly find standing room at the other and,
all i'll all, we of Washington should net
find fault with the surfeit OF good things
Let the band play on.
The batteries tins afternoon will prob
ably he Mercer and Farrell for the Senators,
and Dad Clarke and Warner for Scrappy
Bill and his band.
1t will be ladies' day and 1t is cutie sure
THAI the stand Will be packed by the thou
sands of fair friends OF the game.
GIANTS IN SEVENTH.PLACE.
BY winning from the Quakcrs yesterday
the Giants usurped seventh place and the
lead OF the second division. The press
reports say that Umpire HorDung helped
Scrappy along. But no matter Balti-
more gave Boston Il good beating and Pitts
burg took a fall out Of the keDtuckians.
RAIN kept Patsy Spiders and Buck Braves
apart at Cleveland, and the Senators,
Trolley Dodgers, Colts and Done Browns
We're not scheduled All the clubs play
today aS listed above.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
CHAMPIONS ON TOP.
Game With Boston Replete With
Pretty Plays.

Baltimore, Sept. 1S.-The Champions Won
from Boston today in Il game replete with
glaring errors and iair-raising plays, me
teams about evenly dividing each. Curfett
had good control and struck out sem of
the visitors Bal timore buDceh ed hits
in two innings. The game was called at
the end of the eighth inning on account of
dark Dess Attendance, 1.5O4 Tue
The morning times., 1896-09-19

MY friend,'' said the traveller, have
YOU a knife about your
Nav: but you'll find fork in the road
yander."
You're bright, amt you?'
Nav I'm BrowD''-Atlanta Constitution
The morning times., 1896-09-19
COLONIES WERE EASY.
Pirates struck IL Butting Streak That
brought Them Victory.

rittsburg, Sept. 1S.-Pittsburg did
little batting today for the first time in
two weeks and won u game from Louisville.
The latter part OF the game was pla yed in
partial darkness, and many hits that would
otherwise have been easy outs went safe.
Attendance 600 Score
The morning times., 1896-09-19

How do you manage to answer all these
intricate queries on the money question SO
easily?" >
ooh, used to be keeper In an insane
asylum. "-Philadelpbia North American.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
An Awful Thought.

Hotel Keeper-Did the man say anything
when you handed him his bill?
Clerk-Not a word, sir
Hotel Keeper-Great Scott I'm afraid
receipted the bill.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
Friendly Consolation.

Whats the matter, Cornerstone? You
look blue"
Things have gone wrong. | seem To be
losing my Individuality"
Cheer up, old boy-best thing that could
happen to you."-Chicago Record
The morning times., 1896-09-19
CAN'T ACCOMMODATES FITZ.
The Lanky Australian Wanted Il
Train at Chew Chase.

Train at Chevy Chase.
Mr.. George A. Mills. jr.. OF Chevy Chase
Inn, received letter from New York
friend Yesterday morning, asking him if
he would provide Fitzsimnions. who is
matched to meet Corbett. with quarters
III which he could train for the battle for
the championship.
AS the inn will be closed OH October
l for the season. and for other reasons,
Mr.. Mills telegraphed reply to the effect
that he could not consider the proposition
The morning times., 1896-09-19
Obligiug Him.

Il am an actor said the new arrival
proudly.
That's all right replied the hotel
clerk. We'll try not give you any mnre
10 eat than you've been accustomed to-
Philadelphia North American.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
No Game at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 1S.-The game be-
tween Cleveland and Cincinnati teams, at
Cleveland, was postponed OH account OF
rain.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
NOW LET Mr.. BRYAN COME
Everything Is Ready for the
Big Meeting.
HE WILL ARRIVE AT 3:4OP NJ.

Democratic Central Committee Holds
a Final Meeting and Arrnnges All
Detaiis-Comm ittee TO Escort Mr..
Bryan From fredericksburg to
This City.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
TWIN CIBLE!.
DR.. WALKER
Known to This Community by Years Of
Tests as Doctor Who
Cures Disease.

FOR years Dr. Walker has conducted in
this city the largest practice ever known
In medical history. The people know
ana respect him. His fame has grown
IN the strong light of intimacy and pernia-
hency. Medical prctenders of every vari-
ETY. have come and gone passed i'll the
night, unable TO endure the noon-day sun of
acquaintance. But with time and init
macy the fame Of DR.. Walker grows
stronger.
No Experiments or Failures.
He cures all diseases OF the nervous
system, wasting diseases, organic weak
hess. feebleneSS of the function, diseases
of the eye. ear, nose, throat and lungs,
skin diseases. blood diseases, bladder
troubles, ana all private diseases. catarrh,
asthma. indigestion. constipation, and
heart disease. DR.. Walkers only charge
for treatment and all medicines is
The morning times., 1896-09-19

Reduced prices on
BUTTER, EGGS ANDzCHEESE
At all of
GIBBONS BUTTER BRANCHES
SATURDAY.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
Yesterdays Results.

tsteruay's Results.
New York, g; Philadelphia, 3.
Baltimore, 3: Boston, 3.
Pittsburg, IL; Louisville, 6.
Cleveland-C incnnati rain.
ChIcago-SJ. Louis not scheduled.
Washing ton Brooklyn not scheduled
Games Today.
New York AT Washington.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-09-19
$500 A MONTH.

DR.. Walker sees each patient who calls
at his well-known sanitariun. l4l1 Penn
syIvauia avenue. adjoining Wizards Hotel,
PERSONALLY. office hours. daily, lO
TO B Sundays 10 to IL. Monday. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Saturday nights, to &.
The morning times., 1896-09-19

Earned runs Baltimore. 8; Boston, !
First base OH errors Baltimore, / !: BnSto,
l. Left OH bases Baltimore, g Boston