davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
THE CASCADE LOCKS.

Mitchell Monitor: The people of
Eastern Oregon and Washington are
again doomed to disappointment in re-
gard to an open river. The locks are
not open at the time agreed upon, nor Is
there any certainty about when they
will be opened. 1t is, to say the least,
very strange that the government en-
gineers should wait until now to dis
cover that certain things must be done
before the canal could be used. 1t looks
as though some Influence" had blinded
the eyes of those whose duty it is to
oversee the construction of government
works. But it is idle to speculate on
the course of such vexatious delays
The fact remains that the locks are un-
opened and will remain SO for, perhaps,
year or two.
Goldendale Sentinel: March 1st has
come and gone and the locks at the
Cascades are as useless 20 the Inland
Empire, so far as their present benefit
is concerned, as they were before stone
had been turned preparatory to their
construction. For these public works
Uncle Sam has squandered a large sum
of money; but from them, as yet, our
citizens have reaped no practical benefit.
Their early completion has been prom
lsed once too often, and the people of
the Inland Empire will not be hood
winked longer. With a great deal of
bonn basity on the part OF "Col." Day,
the work was promised to be SO far ad-
vanced as to allow boats to pass through
by the first of this month. Only another
broken promise. Therefore for good
and sufficient reasons are The Dalles pa
p RS aroused and wish to know the why's
and wherefores for these delays. The
people have been duped long enough,
and henceforth will not sit idly by in
acquiescent silence and wait, meekly
wait, and murmur not. Every news
paper situated IN the territory contingent
to the great Columbia should no longer
remain silent, but arouse public opinion
to that extent which will bring so great
a pressure to bear on our senators and
representatives that they will heed and
obey; then will the time soon come
when the waters of the mighty Oregon
will roll on unchecked to the sea, bear
ing on her broad bosom the products of
the great Inland Empire, which will re.
main in unbroken bulk until they have
reached the briny waters of the sea.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
NATIONAL LIFE OR SIL YER.

"No protection until there is a straight
and genuine Republican senate and
president of the same pattern" This is
the answer, Gays the Tribune, of the
Democrats, Populists and silverites to
the overwhelming majority by which
the people have demanded the restora-
tion of protective duties. And there are
Democrats so obtuse that they imagine
that this condition will help their party.
The American people do not take slap
IN the face with meekness, if Demo
Gratis only knew the fact, but are in the
habit of making their will known and
respected. They strike back, sometimes
smashing things which at first they had
not recognized as hostile to their wei
fare. In 1856 they demanded no further
extension of slavery. The Lecompton
Democracy disregarded and insulted
them. When they struck back slavery
went out of existence as an enemy of
national life, and Democracy went out
of power for thirty years. So in 1894
they demanded a restoration OF protec-
tive duties. The Democrats and silver
ties defy and insult them. The Ameri-
can people will strike back; of that
every man who knows America is sure
1t is not their way to smash only the
tricksters and demagogues who appear
on the surface, but the causes behind
them which make such demagogues eos
sible, and which threaten the nation s
prosperity.
Their natural impulse will be to
smash the silver interest bodily-every
silver as money except as a token, just
as paper is used to represent gold. That
has not heretofore been the temper of
the nation. 1t was not the temper of the
nation to destroy human slavery until
slavery made war. But anything that
threatens the nations life and prosper
tty, be it what it may, Americans will
treat as an enemy. Had any slave
holding state instantly stamped out dis
loyalty, and made it known that slave.
holding was not necessarily hostile to
national life, the result might have been
different. The silver states will now
proceed to show, and quickly, whether
they mean to put silver before national
welfare and national honor. If they
mean that, the people will quickly and
surely make an end of all talk of bimet-
allism IN this country, and of every
thought of compromising with an inter-
est which threatens both the honor and
the prosperity of the nation.
Predictions are not expensive or valu-
able. silver men may say. The best
that any friend can do today is to state
without reserve precisely what public
opinion is in regard to the latest mani
festation of hostility to the public well
fare. For it must not be forgotten that
the silver boilers are exactly in the atti-
tude of the slave-h holding rebels who put
their personal convictions and interests
before the welfare of the Nation. These
silver men avow conviction that pro-
lection of American industry is neces-
cary to the Nations prosperity and the
Well-being Of 2O.OOO,COO wage-earners,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

$3.50 AN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
$3.50 P. N.

-a-A ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

Don't invite disappointment by exper-
imenting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate re-
lief. 1t cures Group. The only harmless
remedy that produces Immediate re-
suits. For sale by Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

It not only is SO, it must be SO, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes It 80. szipes Kiner-
sly, Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

assenger Depot, foot of Jeuerson street
Leave for oswEGo, week days, at 600, 7:2O,
1915 M, :15 1:55, 5:l5, $50 p m, 500 p m,
ana IL 80 D. m. on Saturday only.
Arrive at Portland, 7:lO, $50, ;25 a. m, 1:So,
4:15, 6:20, 7:40, 9;05 p. m.
Leave for Sheridan, week days, st 4:30 p m.
Arrive at Portland, $50 n.
Leave for AtRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
Fri ay at 9:40 a. IN. Arrive at Portland, Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday at 3:05 p. m.
Sunday trains for OSWEGO leave at 7:30, 900,
IL 100 a m, Il 40, 200, $3.50, $50. $3.50 pm.
Arrive at Portlsnd at 1885, $40, 1880 a. M,
1915, 1850, 3:15, 4:45, 6:30, 7:55 p. m.
R. KOEHLER, L. p. ROGERS,
Manager. Asst. G. f. x Pass. Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

Through Ticket Offic, 134 Third street. where
through tickets to all points in the Kastern
St tes, Canada and kurope can be obtained at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
FROM JUNE 2s, 1895.
LEAVE.
ARRIVE.

OVERLAND EX-l
press, Salem, Rose
burg, Ashland, Sac
.o.Ea n J ramento, Ogden San i&e IN A AF
o'oo : w. Francisco, Mojave, DIV a. ~
Los Angeles, ,El Paso,
New Orleans and
East.
$3.50 AN. soseburg and way sta -4:4O P. NJ
t1onS ..-...l
(Via Woodburn forl
Daily Mt.Angel, SiIverton, Daily
except West Scio. Browns except
undays. vile Springfield and Sundays.
NatrOn
*4:oO P NJ Salem and way stations no 90 A. NJ
1880 AN. CORVALLIS and wayl It 6:20 P. NJ
t4-45 P. NJ. McMinn.ilIe and t s:25P NJ
tway stations. .......i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

]. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central Station, Fifth and streets.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.

tDaily, except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Handsome prizes viii be offered az me race meet
a. I,c Flush.n: .ra~k July & The contests and
prizes VII be- as follows:
Onc-rnie novice First. gold medal: second silver
rr-ill third. bronze medal
pn~-r,.l oDen-rlrsr. diamond RIM. $50. second
.lia mont a-irSpin sl5 third. dress-su.t case y.
Two-miic hlnd.cnp-F.rs'. diamond s'arrpin. 80
.,rlrG. diamond i-cket. 81; third. pearl scaFipih
BOYS ha!s- nile race-Flrs,. so' medal Second
slycr medal. fhrl. bronze nc al
Two-rrc tandem racs--Flrst diamond cuff
buttons 81: second. diamond Ink buttons. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
STAMFORD GIVE CONTESTS

The stamford Yacht Club held its regatta yester-
day off Shippan Point. Stamford. Conn, under the
rules Of the Yacht Racing Union Of Long Island
Sound The starting line between the com
mittee steamer the Halcycn and a red fla bearing
float anchored n Inc southeast Of stanford
Light. about quarter Of a mile away The course
for the first class covered distance OF eshteen
miles, that for the second distance OF twelve
miles and that for the third distance CT SIX miles.
All triangular courses, and the wind was
southwest, continuing fresh at the beginning OF the
race moderate during the middle part OF the after
noon and freshening at the finish thus lend ng cx-
citeqnent to the tame finishes that have been char
acteristic Of recent races on the Sound The first
leg OF the course was reach TO windwarl en- the
port tack the second. a with spnnakers TO
starboari and the third. n reach with every thing
under balloon jbs There scaway 10 cen
tend against. and the weather was generally de-
ightful for fair-weather sailors. IL will be 10
served that the actual time OF the GnOnle
corded. according TO the schedule Of her fell
lows in the half-rater class. As matter Of fact,
she handicapped. her actual time OF crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, June 29.-Army orders have becn
issued ms foows Captain n. X. Bailey. 9Th IN
fan'ry. will report TO the Governor of Mississippi
July 26 fcr service with the National Guard of that
State. First Lieutenant j. G.. Maxncld Signal
Corps will make visits from Chicago TO South Bend
Ind. business pertaining to the construction OF
wagons for field telegraph work
Captain II. G.. Shaw. 6lst Artillery was placed on
the retired list to-day account Of age
These naval orders have been Issued: Passed AS
sistant Surgeon f. s. Bogcrt to the BROOKLYN Navy
Yard July 2. Naval Cadet J. NJ. Reeves to the ore
son: Naval Cadet 7. Robin. 10 the Minneapolis
tnen 10 ire San francisco. per steamer, August ~
Surgeon /: @. Heneberger from the Marine rem
devious, Ncw-York. then TO the Naval Hospital
Widows Island Passed Assistant Surgeon 4 g.
Craig era from the BROOKLYN Navy Yard. July 2 to
". J. Manion to the Mnnea polls, then to the ga n
Francisco per steamer. August IL Naval Cadet
cisco. per steamer. August IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TIE WE GREW GINNING


Uen,av Jure "a s voral Of the members Of the
Yale University crew attended church YESTERDAY
forenoon and in the afternoon all Of the crew loon
a rip No the river on board steam launch
Clarke the coxswain Of Nale's boat. has had
slight illness but is recovering LongacTe GO o.
he'd an attack Of neuralgia and id not 20 out on
the water this morning..
The Yale men were out in their boat at lo:i'
o'clock this morning Payne whitney occupying
seat 40 Is substitute for Lcngacre. The crew
roued down the course. making the first hal N
s:3s at a thrty-cight stroke. They were paced by
Trinity Halls second crew. who had a handicap OF
two seats The Trinity crew were quarter OF
length behind at the Fawlcy Court boa'honse.
The rev English oars. which were ordered ny
Bob Cook for the Yale crew. have been '''e'''"
Seven Of the men have tried them anc say uh'' w
not think they are any better than Iales own
cars. cook is greatly dispieased account Of the
poor material Of which the new oars are made.
l. is reported that the Eton crew are intending
10 scratch for the Grand Challenge cup
The Dublin and London crews appeared on the
water to-day. The Yale men expressed great sur
prise at seeing the London crow using a centre
r,o.el boat Bo.h crews made good appearance
but I.oadon lacks clcarness in form as compare"
with Yale
The aluminium fin which substituted for the
wooden one on Yae's boat on Saturday has beeh
removed and wooden fin put In It's place ne
Yale crew have issued large number OF invita-
Thursday.
Mr. Ellington the rowing expert Of The Fie"'
gives his impressions to the United Press as ioi-
lows:
The Yale crew have improved in the last two
days. Today fhey used English oars ana Io"ei
longer stroke. with more body swing. Ihe I'sn' me-.
All New College crews at present IN 10 Do ii"t'i
than Yale ana their form will he better ye,, 10.
also. will Yale's probably There has heeh 10
slteratf0 in the form Of the Trinity Hal crew.
Or Mcdowell il still taking only sh1i bnr-is, ana
has made long souls as yet VIVIAN .Nl'h"''S
is going strong. ana did goot course to-'d!.
The Yale crew "a; on the Thames aE1'h A'e
this afternoon The men rowcl in pair oa'S while
the slides were being fixed in their egAt-oarei
shell. Bob Cook has had the after part OF me
Yale sides raised. making them nearly leyel me
men aftcrwari roWel the hrst mar OF ne
course in 327 at a stroke ranging from 81 to ~;
The FIRST Trinity crew, paced by the hmfn"hu.. ~
eight rowel over haf the course In 332 at q 81
stroke Trinity Hall went over The hIsi hall OF
the course in 1894 and the full course IN II Ih?y
were paced over the second haf by the Emmanneis,
rowing from So down 10 81. The Lander crew
went over the frs; half OF the course in 32h at
stroke Of from rs TO 81.
The Hon. Rupert Guinness. the winner % the
Diamond SOULS last year. and who is entered IN
mat race this year, made his first appearance on
the water to-day.
Longacrs No in Yac's boat who was unable
10 row this morning owing 10 An af-ack or
neuralgia. is again in condition - take his sea; In
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
RAxcocAs STUD HORSES SOLD.

A number OF thoroughbred yearl.ngs from =. Lori-
larFs Ranco-as SUD were s)h AZ auction at the
plii7cSs % tho Eas'on Company AT sieepSA al
ia. ,4.f.riay afternoon. Tio attendants, at me
rinssl g. Wax generous ono. but oiifrs were u"
ara prices ruled small
thor BUYERS were,
Bay ci, iy sen~puon- Acna. DAVID Gt.na....... $40
w,i,er W 49,. 40
-.ns4flsr.f ill... , .u9l :
r. et g., Trp.fo- + n -ilr'fafa r I1fcof' 81
ttav cold 10y, fmi.rlf 3.
,il~stnuf i' - Imp sHlp. Primo. H-ire~s. -
II WarnS" ..... 49,. 10
e,.r.s OK ........... ......... ........ -
Chestnut dly py 'nY fhr SAILOR i1a''- Iai, j. B
,f,xcn ......... ................ ...... f.
Pr.nn epif o. Ltr.1a.rh" nls0 II WarnNc. 90
i,-.v- 1i., b.. s.r..fl.n Ai.vua y ragriu... gnt
lsav niis D., S~-.alr p nreH. T. 70 Hagsiu. -
,ic.'r.i g,lilut. d. I.'rfhaf 'te.-D,p ionax. II.
" far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

John P,cku4 the colorcd trainer OF zimmerman,
has CHALLENGED any co'ored man for series o'
races A~-epflrcc- Of the challenge can be sent to
10 ..gi Rr-idway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE WEST SIDE TENNIS rorRNAMENT

TWO EXCITING MATCHES ~ WHICH DARKNESS
LEFT HONOEs EVEN
The West side Tennis clubs annual open tour
nancnt was continued Yesterday afternoon on the
courts at Eighty-ninth-st and Central Park West
IN the final Of mems doubles Bob" Wrenn. the
ex-chGmpon. and his partner lost ne first two sets
t. Mille;t and Crag.n. and then proceeded 10 pull
out the third and fourth. Darkness stopped the
match at this point and it viii bc played his
afternoon.
The mixed doubles were even more exciting J.
Parmly Paret and Mss Bessie Moore. who won the
Middle States championship at Orange on Satur-
day. took the first two scts in the final with the
greatest Of ease. and after loslnG the third by
close score. Jed at - The fourth. The West
Side team pulled on; tn" set however, ana the hith
progressing evenly when darkness interrupted
this. too. II win DC repiay,d NJ xi Monday morning.
The days scores follow;
Mi,ei coutlcs Sen anai round J ,. rare' md Miss
iceir Mp,-e Leaf IL. \ COPY and Miss X g. Mile @.
C dcfsult'd
+ T. J. is her AMI Miss Alice Stfafton. G-l. 6-3. -
g. g. unnnif'l~i.
Men's d,r les Semi nnil rounds q. Mlcu anl g.
70 in icai !. T. Pare and H. -. ThIraer. Gy -
G-3
nal round = =. Mi!eit and G. C.agn AKA ms, Il. y.
Wrenn ard +. \. Crovnin-hiell c-3. q ,. ID &c
unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

s.,,n crowd was present At the Polo Grounds
.o~l,,. ,.t,ross tho game OF professional baHe-
BAH between the majestic representatives % "a"
Gre,,er Ncw-York. IT WAS iHe SIKH hAtu' p''"''''
Ms. . and 10 in the struggle for NatoAa i.''h"'
f,f-,rl honors and, might be expected inc ~
s,it 90 The contest determined ny tne ''"'''"
ish ,umbiing and Wild pitching turh'sh'' .! ~ W,
,,a, ,.,-, Canaan Griffin was sick. which dii
no. haln ,be men from across the Fast RIVER.
Kennedy was will in the opening inning ana l" -,
coupled with the bundcrs in he held OF Da'y anu
Sh.ndle aIowol the home team 10 score four aIS
AMI win the game. The cCnies, was rtiidI NM.
qu'rt ana uncvcntfu CONSIDERING the iocal 49,
WHEN existed heretofore The fielding OF me bio OF
ivr ,aSn, was wrstchcd. and the mon handled thee
Lai as If It was BIZ Of glass AMI iHey were s''""
OF breaking IL. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TENNIS BEGINS At TUXEDO PARK.
JACK TAI.MAGE AND WALTON DEFEATED IN THE
MEMS SINGLES

JACK TAI.MAGE AND WALTON DEFEATED IN THE
MEMS SINGLES
Tuxedo Park ~ Y, June 20 (SpaciaD-The Tux
edo tennis tournament which began here to-day
promises 10 lie one OF the most successful meetings
that has taken place this season. Besides most Of
the well-known players from this part OF the coun-
Try. the entry list includes a number OF NcH- Eng
land cracks. whose pres Is SUFFICIENT guarantee
OF a succo ssful week
Owing TO the absence Of a lUinber who are play
ing in the West Side games only seven contests
were finished to-day. but tomorrow will probably
SOC things In full swing. one days grace wa,
given the leiinGuents account Of the conflicting
dates. but they expected tomorrow. when the
doubles and consolation sing.es Will be drawn.
TIE Tuxedo Cup is at pressn, held by Malcolm
Chase who has already secured two legs TO H. and
who expects to he hand later in the week to de-
fend his title again this season Should he be sue
cessful. IL vii become his permanent property.
There are 4 number Of c-acks IN the run however
yellow haired Providence boy home without the
trophy. To-days playing was good for preliminary
the defeat OF Jack Talmagc by Richard Hooker OF
the New-fIaven Tennis Cub. who turned the vet
e-en down 10 tire tune Of %. -. %, Talmage :
lack Of practice on art courts undoubtedly the
cause OF his defeat. Walton. the Columbia inter
scholastic champion also went down before Leo
Ware. Of Harvard while scuddcr, another OF the
Sheldon. the Yale crack. in straight sets. Follow
ing s. the score:
Haven b.st r. H. Carleton Iia yard q d: Rlchsr
4 IL Palmer ft1, s s%H r. .'caie ws.Sns
ton c-l q; ,~o r Wac, Harvard tsat Mclean
G'o" pd ais'wH ai i HI su nssrsrd n's
Bethel West Point beat NJ doodbody. Patterson. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
DECIDED AGAINST RUSIE.
THE FINE OF 800 IMPOSED on HIM DECLARED

THE FINE OF 800 IMPOSED on HIM DECLARED
JUST BY THE LEAGUE DIRECTORS.
pttsburg June 2.-The Board OF Directors OF the
National League h id meeting in this cay toua'
and decided that the fine Of SlG0 imposed on A"o'
Rnsie last year al Baltimore for alleged drunkenness
by The president OF the NewYork club. was )us a"'
proper Rusie not present. but sent ahoas.sS'
lie was rcpr, sen,ed by John NJ Ward rs coIn'eSd
oliver Tebeau. manager and captain OF the CeyesS
team. also remembered by the directois' 80. "a
WILL receive d Letter Informing him that ne mas ~
fined $40 FOR gross misconduct the ball he.G a.
II ne does not settle within ten Gays he VIII oe W.
eligible 10 play any League grounds 49, 10
The entire Pcaii did ne ST, MessrS. Won ~ ~
Horst of Baltimore, and Stuckey. OF Louisvi'SS,
ing absent The members in attendance weie Ian
dent Kerr Of Pttsburg; Pres!den; Scdcn. Of Bosom
President Hart. OF Chicago. and President "as"''
OF Washington. . s,x
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
AZ EAST SIDE Bi1/E.


FIRE BREAKS OUT ~ CORK NAM FACTORY.
DOING DAMAGE TO THE EXTENT OF 5000.
Three alarms and special tIiiGing call were sent
ou for Il fire which broke oCi at 80 O'Clock last
evening the top floor Of the hve-story brick
building. Nos us 10 and 792 East Eevcnih-s'
The building which has frontage CT fifty feet IS
owned by Philip Decker who conGuc.s po9k-plck-
lag and sausage mandatory on the first ana Sc
ond floors. The third floor IL occupied by joan
Enrazer. a manufacturer Of clgar-sox"s on the
fourth floor are r.. Weinberg. a manufacturer of in
laid woodwork. and NJ: J. Schneider e Coz. steam
printers and paper-pad manufactures The top
moor is occupied by Andrew Morton. manufacturer
of cOrks
The fire first discovered by Albert Weber,
the Waterman Of the building He says that Nor
tor. the occupant % the floor. ie, the building
about fifteen minutes before the ii,e broke out.
When Weber discovered the fire It VAS blazn g at
a iivC.y rate. The prompt arrival II The Nremcn
and the effective work CT the watc:;Ower confined
the blaze TO .he top foo. The over no,rs wee
well dre1ched With water.
The total loss is placed at $500 divided as fol-
lows: Phup Decker. ca building $3.50 On stock
ani mschnery 500; Andrew Morton. on sock
:l.50o; John FngazeG. 1900; T.. Weinberg $50: NJ j.
Schneider & Co.. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TIE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE. 10: WASHINGTON. 3.

baltimore. June 29-Two passes to first. three
singles and n two-bagger hep'd along with t"o
elsring errors gave the champions to-days contest
in the first inning. King replaced by German
sc,,r IN, secol1 and was effective until the eightn
Pond r!tchci a remarkably good game, ana untl
ihc ninth received superb support At'cndlncr.
i.ifS The score:
poi.,-or. ....7 . o x-l6
Mashingicn .................. e." " y "
la ehlts-Blltimore 49, Wasangon. .. Eri"T. LAM
nor =. Washington. > Eai"fies Pond ana f'binH"h'
King German ard Mcclure. lmpre- Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
PIrrsprRG. 3. ST. LOUIS. l.

St Louis June % Weak batting was again faiai
"a the Browns Hart was hi freely. Hugh'y vas
also an easy r.arH and h. would hav" beer,
krocked out By q 2 average hitting club. SInth lei
tho stick work with TWO singles ana TWO d3hDI'a
in four tines at bat. Attendance. 3d. score;
Iif,shu~g ....................l - - - 4" u - J " =
pn-ehi,--St. Louis. rirf-nurs -, I:rrrs So rs''
. Pt'sturR 2. Hafef'"' Hart AMI Mn-phy. hhKh'y
and SugScn. Umpire iNnc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TIE BRITANNIA AND THE SAINT WIN

Hunters Quay, June 29-The Aisd. the Britannia
AMI the SatanIta started in nfty-mle race today
uncer the auspices Of the Royal clyde Yacht Club
for prize OF 400 The Britannia won from the
Ara on time allowance. The Sa;an.ta retired from
the race.
In the race for tventy -rators the Saint beat the
Niagara, the Penitent and the Iinit1 In the order
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
CLEVELAND. 9: CHICAGO. g

Chicago. June 29-The Colts were beaten by the
Cleyelands to-day principally through bases on
1T. h,. crsni.b and n DISASTROUS error by Dahlen.
on which Tcbeau's men were able 10 score FOUR
runs The visitors were outia'tcd hut gave ouHB
better support than Griffith received lhrre was
no trouble Of any kind. Score:
chicago .....................2 "
Cleveland .................. " . " y
r,.oh,,a- chicago cleveland II. Error- f'llcaro.
? Cleveland 3 Hat,,r'e~- griffith and k.'rdse. Young
and OConror Umpire keefe-