davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-30
FARM Notes.


lions.
We can only secure the best re-
suits in surplus honey from strong
colonies.
Foundation for comb honey must
be made very thin and of the best
quality of wax.
All Objectionable stock can be
kept from breeding drones by using
worker combs exclusively.
The hives should be raised suffi-
GENTLY from the ground to admit
of free circulation of air.
Bees secrete wax only at times,
and when necessary to furnish stor-
age room for honey or brood.
First-class comb honey is made
only during the heaviest flow of
nectar, and onlyat time of heavy
flow.
Alsike clover is good crop to
grow, especially for the bees and
honey. 1t is one crop that bees
benefit.
1t requires the strongest colonies
to work for comb honey, and these
must be worked rapidly at the be-
ginning of the flow.
Bees are much more liable to
swarm if cramped for room. Care
in this respect will largely prevent
unnecessary swarming.
1t is best to construct the size OF
the hive to suit the size of the col
ony. This can readily be done by
the use of division boards.
Bees will consume more honey
from the 1st of April to the LIST of
June than they will in the first five
months after the LIST of June.
A swarm OF bees will seldom is
sue if no queen cells are present.
By removing them swarming will
be prevented until new cells are
formed.
Queen rearing may commence
now. In starting nuclei for queen
rearing it is better not to draw from
several colonies but take one colony
and divide it out.
An examination of the hive
should be made and all unneces-
sary brood comb be removed as an
oversupply of worthless drones is
very Objectionable.
It is q mistake to draw from
strong stocks in early Spring to
strengthen weak ones. Better put
two weak ones together and allow
good ones to remain.
Get everything ready you need
for the honey season. You cannot
afford to wait for the making or
sending away for bee hives and fix.
lures after the honey season sets in.
If a colony of bees is found ly-
ing still during the honey season it
is evident that the hive is full Of
honey and the bees have no room
to store more. This always has a
tendency to induce swarming.
Bees that are raised during May
gather the bulk of the honey crop
which occurs in June, so the crop
depends principally upon the May
management. Hence, the necessity
Of getting the colonies strong at
this time.
Honeycomb, when first made, is
Of pure beeswax, and remains so as
long as it is used for honey alone.
Brood combs are toughened some
what after use from the fact that
every bee Matched out leaves a thin
lining in the cell.
---------------------------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
NOT UP TO DATE.

She isn't very witty. she ism e very wise.
But when girl has dimpIes, and bits Of
heaven for eyes,
And hair Ike sunshine cleaning and voice
both sweet and low,
A little bit Of nothing IS all she needs to know
She does not talk Of x rays. OF venazuelan
strife,
OF Jewish persecution, or OF the after life.
OF massacres in China, Inhabitants Of Mars.
And she adores light vaudeville not operate
She has no aspirations, she longs for no career,
She has no wish for Suffrage. of tyrant nan
She never wrote novel. poem OF a play,
And she prefers bonnet TO laurel wreaths
OF bay
She's never heard Of microbes. bactsria and
the like.
Or soeiolagie questions-why lahorerz have to
strlke-
Why some have al the money. and some have
all the work.
Or Why the poor Armenian should suffer from
the Turk
But. Oh. she smiles and dimples At everything
that's said.
And, Oh. her hair is golden. and. Oh her lips
are red,
Her eyes are real cerulean. her voice ia sweet.
and 50
"A little bit Of nothing is all . needs to knowl
Lawrence E. Russ in Truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

"You have testified that my clients rep
utation for truth and veracity is bad2''
Yes. sir
How do you know il IS bad Isn' { that
Just your personal opinion2 Did you ever
hear anybody say they would doubt his
words
Eyes. I have
f'Who said its''
Alderman Blank"
ibid Alderman Blank say this man
was liars'
No, not exactly.
Not exactly, eh2 Well, now tell the
court Just " hat Alderman Blank did say %
He sid he wouldn't believe Jim Scug-
gins any more n he would a lawyer. De
troiE News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Not many years ago, according to the
annals Of the India Office, a queen g mes
senger or some other inferior official was
robbed, though not injured in any way,
on his road TO Kabul, and the British gov
eminent, of course, wrote 10 complain OF
it No reply was received for months, but
at last the emir wrote The matter you
mention has been thorou ghly investigat-
ed, and not only have the robbers Of your
messenger been put to death, bue all their
children, as well as their fathers and
grandfathers I hope this viii give salts
faction to her majesty the queen AR
gunauk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

I wish you carve dat possum.
En- carve him mighty 1uef
En- don Z you fail ter mem Der
De greasy side IS mi1ei
Fer up de tree
He wink at ne
De greasy side IS minsI
7 wish you carve dat possum
En- leume rise en- shinei
Fl don you fail ter member
De greasy side is Uinei
Fer up dc tree
He wink at me-
De greasy side is Uinel
Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

George, have you and Jimmie been
fighting again
We'll Jim hit me- -
Il didn T. nuther. He hit ne first -
NO such a thing He hit ne before I
hitted him.
Hes telling you a big story, mamma. .
"Didn' you hit me hrsts''
mo, didn't. You lodged. ''-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

His wife's millinery bill slipped from his
nerVeIess fingers
The consequences Of your extrava-
gance, he solemnly exclaimed be upon
your own headl''
They we're, with the exception Of Thurs
day afternoons, when the cook wore them
-Detroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Happened to see your wife on a wheel
yesterday. If I remem Der, heard you
declare you would never allow her TO ride 81
Yes. I know. But she had chance &C
trade Of her pug dog for wheel. and ]
thought 1 would choose the least evil -
indianapolis Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

'Biuingshurst says he has mastered his
Typewriter as last, - said the married man
Does he mean q machine OF a girls''
asked the single man, who often tried TO
be funny
The machine Of course, - said the mar
risd enc YEARLY. Didntt Just tell you
he has mastered it, '-Clncinnatt En-
quirsE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Deacon Goodman 60 small boy, crying)
What's the matter, my boy7
Bov-Isve Just lost 10 cents.
D. G.-Well, don't CRY. Here IS another.
But how Dis you lose it2
BOy-AatehIng Pennies--Yals Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Beggar (vho has just received piece Of
bread begging Will soon become bad
business Why. half the time when ask
for a piece of bread nowadays they give
me q piece Of bread -Fliegende Blatter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

eyes. remarked satan firmly, q would
rather yield something to the liberal theol-
ogy than resign myself into the clutches Of
any coal trust ~ Accordingly he gave
orders TO have gasoline stoves substituted
for the ranges hitherto employed Detroit
Trihnna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Marie-Just think Of the nerve Of the
fellow to propose to mel
Mertie-Se rves Why it was absolute
Fecklessness. Truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
ANTS, RENTS, SIT
UATIONS, REAL
ESTATE, AUG
TION SALES AND
OTHER CLASSIFIED AD-
TERTISEMENTS
zIruATIoNs WANTE0-FREE-

are you IN need OF work. II So -
are at liberty 10 use these columns rs
assistance in that direction =" A--s
this notice appears the state 7 on - -
s-iu publish free on Saturday. alo-1---y
and Tuesday. for Topeka or A@l7a
people. all notices Of 7llaa s-1-7
Wanted not 10 exceed i've hfle7. y
thfrrv-nvs words. in length. proVla=o
that all advertisements Of that IlAt--
are handed in previous TO ~ cos
Saturday morning. also on Wedneseas.
Thursday and Friday. all adverllsin
Of this class handed in by ~ e1oeA
Wednesday morning
NO advertisements Of this nature q
H. started except On Saturdays ana
Wednesdays No obligation IS incurred
on the part Of the advertiser 10
worthy and needy man or woman nes1
hesitate to take advantage Of TINS o.
Ter No one in business or having EN-
rIoyuent is expected to take advanlass
OF it, but all others are invited 70 ata-i
themselves freely
The Topeka state Journal guara'r tees
every day it IS printed. to give a local
circulation bv far more than al olh71
DaIItes confined This makes TINS Pa
per the cheapest as well as the oesl.
daily medium IN Topeka the classaA1s1
advertisements below costing but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

COOKS AND STATIONERY
---~--------------~------
Il II hELi III BOOK g. SLALAOH EttH 90
a 6la Kansas ave latest books. correcz ss2-
lolerF- Newest Wau paper. ArElsrle LraIull :.
tennis and base ban supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

DcF FFNT- Nicely furnished front room.
IL northeast corner s1h and Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
w (en& q In.
IO.O5A

sworn detailed statement OF circuia-
ton presented to advertisers on appA-
cation
can and see any afternoon between
and 5 O'Clock the handsomest- fastest
most perfect piece Of machinery IN
Kausas-a WebParfecting press. which
prints from two 70 three cOmplete 8
rage papers per second
The morning times., 1896-08-30
SHEEPSHEAD BAY EVENTS.
Fourth Rae, Was the Center Of At
traction to All

sGeepsheau bay aug LS.-Ihe FIatbush
Stdhcs. tue iouIun event On Tie eAceuent
caro- presented tefe To-Day was The ceuLt,r
OF a.IraCtiOu.
l." Is ior Nv o. year ODDS at seven furlongs
abu ,Lc Cuntcstdiils " ere luree oil The eat
est wv ear-Oiu performers OF tue season
-OrDaII.en- ,Osuo anu Tie mar. lie " H.
ber ,urneu UP IA OInaiIient, W TO was seCuud
CLOite III ILc Letting. OSuen, The IavOrlJe,
iiblsueu second, Two lensIHs away, and
LIE r ridr Was ,hITd-
LIE o.ner IbJeI Is ting event was the
On:niui. II andicap, IA "a Line and an eighth,
ana II was Won ~ Duch Massle, wItLi Leii-
Ii!ab sScoiIu, ana Du,cu Skater thiru. Sums
mares.
t"o- eaf-oids Ifu'I.ols, 30. hewitt, d
10 i, won, frieuusnlp, 30, Coylie, o 10 l,
second, MI.iy heuuiGs, loo, sIoaue, / 10
/, third. lime, liz 10. L. b., Naughty
OH, SIIiionIdn, sir FREDERICK, A-kay 4 q.
ii-Itus. satDauas. Courtesy, BLACK Velvet.
Mr. naverIy, and Iopids also rdu.
second raee-tuturity course; Tor maideu
two year-oius- DIR. jim, 50, Powers, ~
TO 3. Won. Ross o., SO, Sloane, 8 to 8,
second; III DADDY, ll6, Tarai, 6 to L.
tDird- TIme, III Is. Myrtle L., Robbie
W, Conyeutiou, lranian, Loeb Glynn, Bal.
Ian, and Callibee also ran.
Inird race-slX ruriOngs. Lady Diamond
IS, sloane, TO l, Won; Ferrier, leg,
Iari~. 10 L, second; Beiutar, 1U2, Der.
gen, b TO /, third. Time, ISL. Preston,
Aori!ion, No0dsine, BucKway, Tom Groin.
Well, and Coutrltiou also ran
Fourth race-The Flatbush stakes, for
tWG-yedr-oIus, seven rurIongs. Ornament.
Ito, Clayton, 13 to 10, won; Oga.-,u
fuDerviIie, even, second; The E'riar
Littlefeid, To l. third. Time, 1:27 is.
Only three starters.
Firth race-The Omnium Haudicap, one
ana ole-eishth miles Buck Massle, i % +.
NIL To D, won; Lehman, III. Taral. q To-
i! ,seconI: Dutcn Skater, 80, O'Leary, 6toI.
third. Time, l: "a 20. Ben Eier also ran
skin race-One mile. Harry Reed, log.
siihins' 10 ., woa. sherlock, III, j. HiIl.
& TO =. second, Argentina s., sloan 6fn
third. lime, 1:4l 10. StrathrOI, Premier
hingstone' Dogsett, ChugnUt, ana Emotionsi
;tSiO ran s>A
Seventh race-Handicap steeplecbase ru,,
course Red Rat. l6s, Dunlap. To / won.
Decapo1, a. Mara, 10 l. second.
Lion Heart, 162. c. Hamilton, 4 to /, third.
lime; o:2l The Peer. Lafayette, Olindo
The morning times., 1896-08-30
DIAMOND DUST.
Two games Monday with Chicago.

Two games Monday with Chicago.
Mrs Anson is accompanying her husband
on the trip.
The Chicagos made a regular Run A way
Colt show OF the Senators.
The Louisyiiles played the star part in
"A Comedy OF Errors at Boston yesterday.
Arson made only one kick on Umpire
Laliy and il appeared as II the old man was
right-quite right.
Friends in this city presented Shortstop
Dan. n with a hanslsumc cane when ne came
to bat the first time.
Pitcher Norton, OF the Senators, is quite
i'll at his boarding house. He was taken
down after the game he pitched against
Cleveland.
Including yesterdays ballots, the vote
for the most popular PLAYER on the local
team for the bicycle offered by Manager
strasburger stands: Eugene DeMontreviile,
2,OlO; Win b. Mercer, 1,624; Albert j.
Maui, 1 .2S7; Albert Setback, 1,243; James
McGure, 975; Edward Cartwright, s62;
william LUSH, .434; 2. F. McAuley, 420;
J. McJames, 366; Lester German, 800;
Charles King, 292: Smith, 234; Norton, els;
Farrell, 120; O. Brien, rs.
Catcher Donoliue occupied the visiting
players bench in uniform and seemed to
cnafe under the enforced temporary retire
ment tromthe game. Althosag ga his in jured
digit Is far from complete recovery he
wants to resume his place behind the bat
and begs Arson to let him go in every day
when your finger heals you can catch"
said Uncle to DOnohue yesterday. In the
meantime keep your seat and take lessons
in backstopping from the old man.. Just
watch me mai 1.-THE yanigans at second
today; say, u arm is wound up Ikea watch
spring-gee, but it is strong" But this
was no consolation to Donohue, who hinted
that Gap" was trying to take his place
away from him.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

with amalgam which had the appearance
Of powder stained lead in the hollow. The
dentist remarked to the general that it
looked like he had been catching bullets
in the hollow of that tooth.
Gen. Sheridan replied: 1T feels like
it." and then without resisting In the
slightest the gas cup he laid back In the
chair. In two minutes the tooth was out
and the general examined IL closely. 1t
forms part Of the collection OF odd teeth
now possessed by that dentist.
Ono Of the worst cases which has recently
come to the attention OF the dentist was
that OF q woman about fifty years old. She
had been suffering for twenty years with
severe pains in her Jaw. 1t did not seem
to be from her teeth, and the family physt
clan treated her for neuralgia,
For four days before goiBg to the dentist
she had been under the influence Of NOR
phine The examination showed that her
teeth were fairly good. She had not,
The morning times., 1896-08-30
EXTENDING ITS PRIVILEGES
WorkinSmen's Library Arranres n,
Individual Mem berSbi,,


Asstatedin The Times of Saturdayrnornino
tile board or managers OF the Workin gmen's
Library Association We're considering tho
ACCESSIBILITY Of issuing a form OF cards
TO the members of labor ORGANIZATION,
winch do not contribute 10 the supporso1 me
iiurary' entitiing the holder To an Tna
privileges uI run membership, except lie
iisuG W vote Al any o. the meetings
he subject Was Iuliy olsciIsse,i at ,
meeting Ui The DOaru held last eyeninu
ana II was decided tha5 sucn a form OF q. ri
would be issued These CARDS have beeo
lssded, as has been already stated. at the
request OF u large number OF metnpers Of
locai LABOR organizations, who, althou On
Their own locals were not members OF tn,.
library association, were willing inuiyi,itr.
any to contribute TO the support OF the
library IN order to en- .oy ITS benefits.
1t was also decided to issue anotber
FORM OF card, TO tie known as the .sIs.
tanning members card, which il il
hoped VIII be subscribed for by the bust
ness men of the city, and all others who
have the welfare and interests OF ths
workingmeu of the District at heart.
The subject or raising funds for the
maintenance OF the association was also
discussed, and it was suggested that a
series OF entertainments be arranged in
order TO repienish the treasury. lie ma tier
was given in charge OF a committee con-
sisting of President Dent, Manager Nor.
dens, and Treasurer Mrs Jennie L. Mum
roe
The morning times., 1896-08-30

however, cut her lower wisdom tooth On
the side where the pain was evident. The
dentist advised the pulling of the farther
molar and she consented. Gas was admin
istered and the molar pulled out.
1t brought with it another tooth, which
proved to be the uDgrown wisdom tooth
that had attached itself to the root of tn
molar and grew under the surface sideways.
1t was an awful object. But after that she
suffered no more pain in the gum.
Another example OF anomalous teeth was
found in case where the teeth grew down
ward into the jaw, with the crown in the
same direction. When pulled the root
caIne out first
In severe case OF lockJaw the patient
had to have the fleshy part of the Jaw cut
open and the tooaa drawn through tho
aperature. After long treatment, the sui.
tering ceased and in a measure the Jaw
opened.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
WASHINGTON WON THE THIRD.


Defeated the Baltimore Team by u
Score of IL to ..
About twenty Washington riders went
over to Baltimore yesterday TO see the
third race between Washington and
Baltimore team. The Washington hoy Won
the race by a score OF IL TO 8.
The washington team was composed Of
Billie Sims. T. N. Mudd and George $ Ball.
Mr.. W. 7. Robertson acted as manager
The Baltimore team was composed OF K. L.
French, F. L. Meyers, and e. NJ. knight.
They finished: Sims first. six points, Knight
second. five points; Mudd third. four points;
Ball fifth, two points. and Meyers sixth.
one point.
This gives Washington two races won and
one tie The fourth will be run on Septem-
Der Z and will likely be the deciding race.
Washington boys had luck in several other
events.
In the mile, $50 class. in the final
Sims won. Mudd second. Time, 2:25 2-6.
In the .half-mile scratch Sims won, with
Prichard third. Time, los To.
W. o. Woodward came in first in the
mile professional lap race. hut as this
was decided by points. he was not the win
per. 1t was won by Carter OF Baltimore.
he receiving eight points to WoOdward's
four.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
Crouuet Tourna ment.

The members Of the crOQuct clubs OF this
city held a meeting Wednesday evening at
which the week commencing September Ia
their third annual tour nament, and a COM
mittee was selected to make all necessary
arrangements. The represe natives Of our
clubs, who acquitted themselves so credita-
bly, at the national tournament recently
held at Norwich. Conn, received assurances
that the tournanienther will be participated
in by many OF the best players of the coun-
try. Match games between experts will be
played throughout the week Oh the grounds
at the corner of Rhode Island avenue and
Ninth street northwest and Twelfth and P
streets northwest.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
TEETH ARE DANGEROUS.

They are much larger tlan the other
teeth: have five cusps and the roots curve
in many direcIinus. often tack toWiIu Tie
angle of the jaw. IL is then TIE sufferer
experiences the greatest misery
There is i danger when the root gets near
the bone and Il SORT of lockiaw sets in.
The patient feels siffening of the jas
and he is con aware that IL will not open
widely as Before. The soreness increases
and so does the stiffness of the muscles
The only relief S the extraction OF the
tooth.
In one case Il dentist recently had, the
tooth pulled showed an abrupt, horizontal
growth toward the angle of the jaw, and
in another case the root had succeeded in
reaching the bone. When it was drawn.a
tiny piece OF the bone came with it.
The danger with wisdom teeth lies in
lacl, of attention when the pain first begins.
The stiffness of the jaw increases each day,
and in nine cases out of tenthat come to the
dentist he is obliged to pry open the mouth
with corks worked under the teeth before
he can get the forceps to the tooth. The
extraction is accomplished by putting the
patient under an anaesthetic, aud the pain
is greater Tor days after than it was be-
fore pulling f-..-.-., .,..- .............
In 1888 Gen. Phil Sheridan, while in
Washington, called on n well-known venue
dentist. The old soldier. bearing the scar
OF battle, did not completely lose his nerve
while in the chair. but he wanted gas. $50.
GEN. SHERIDAN,S MOLAR.
The tooth which he wished drawn was
second molar next to the wisdom tooth
1t was badly decayed and had been filled
The morning times., 1896-08-30
state Records Broken,

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-Two state pro-
fessional records were broken this after
noon at the fifth annual tournament Of
the Quaker City Bicycle Club, on the
grounds OF the Tioga Cricket Club. The
Australian crack, Parsons, andthe A merican
flyer, John 8. johnson, performed the
feat, they, respectively, making a mile In
l:62, and q half mile in "a seconds.
Parsons was paced by q triplet aud o
tandem. while the pace for Johnson was
specuve professional records were 1856
and 81 60 seconds. These cracks competed
in the several events, but they were not
paced.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
NORTH CAROLINA POPULISTS.
Campaign Has Been Opened and Can
didates Declnre JhemseIxes

Raleigh, N. c.. Aug. 2s.-The Populist
campaign III North Carolina opened Today
at Wauesboro- w. A. Guthrie, the nomi-
lee Tor governor. ana Oliver ii. Dockery,
The Nominee Ief lieutenant governor were
the speakers.
Slice August % there has been intense
interest in the State regarding the position
Mr.. Dockery would take. He was a lie
long Republican ana was minister To
Brazil urtier President Harrison. He was
beaten for the Republican nomination for
governor in July. The Populists uuIni-
mated him for lieutenant governor in order
to divide the Republican, vote, and two
days later the Republicans inGorsed hun.
They expected that today he would
stand by his old party, but he declared
against it and Mckinley, and took a posi-
tion for Bryan aud Watson and defied the
Republicans, saying that although they
might keep him OH their ticket il would
be late day before he accepted their
nomination.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
Parker. Bridget & Co.,
ClothierS. 3i5 .th st. N. W.
THANKS!

Ever since our Clearance
Sale began the crowds have
come i'll one steady, con-
tlnuous stream.
No further proof is want
ed than this to show that
the public has been with us.
Under the eager buying
the Suits disappeared as If
by magic.
We are especially graft
fed at this mark of public
approval, and take this
means of thanking you one
and all for your spontaneous
response.
Only a mere handful of
the S. Suits now remain.
If you can find your size
in the lot you'll get the big
gest Suit bargain of your
life. Mind, you gentlemen,
there are but few left.
Your choice for $500.
Some other reductions:
ssOdd" Pants, from $40 to S25 Suits, 81 rs.
50, IS. aud sc Serge Coats and Vests, S25O
% to Sc Serge Coats, for $3.50.
93 TO Sc Corduroy Vests, for Sl.5O.
45 Striped Serge Hantr, 81 so.
o5 White Corduroy Pants, $3.50.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Earned runs-baitiI.ofe, D; PittsburS, i.
First base w triors-b4itIinorc, s, fItts-
burg, /. Len on tases-baItinore, Pitts-
burg, 1. strucS out-By ksper, D. Three
base nitS-Lyons, fadden. twO-base Int
DAVIS Sacnnce hits-Eiy, kceier. stolen
basee-Davis, Jennings, Lyons. Kelley, -;
AicGraw. Double piay-Dayls ana rad
uen. UInpircs-Messrs. Iiemniing and Kill
len and sheridan. Time or game hours
and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
EXCITING GAME.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Had 1t
Nip and Tuck to the Last.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 29.-Today's
game was exciting from start to finish.
The Phillies outbatted the Cincinn atians.
but the hits were too widely separated to
be productive, until the ninth, when with
two men out Cross and Gallagher made
singles, and Taylor followed Win double.
two runs coming in.
The visitors also counted in their half
of the ninth, and two men on bases when
Burke closed the game with hit to
TAYLOR. Delehanty and Holiday made
sensational catches. Attendance. 9,22S.