davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-13
DIAMOND DUST.
Brooklyn tomorrow.

bTpphisH tcI''ii'"-
-Four games VIII he played with Brooklyn
1t was an off day" for the Statesmen
way off.
Taylor said he would win. and he made
his word good.
DcMOntrcvillc's home-run drive was as
clean as new shirt.
Dave Foutz AMI his Trolley Dodgers will
come over from Baltimore today
Dclehanty makes a rocd first haseInan.
But then, Del is good anywhere.
After Brooklyn. then Boston and New
York. and goodbye 10 the Senators.
Mr. Wagner went to Philadelphia yester-
day to remain until Monday with his family.
Tie following is correct list Of the
total vote cast up 10 date for the most
popular player on the Washington Baseball
Club: Maui, 2.T21: DeMontreville, 2.T11;
Mercer, 1884: scibach, .632: Mcclure
9J3: Cartwright. g23; Abbey, S6i: Lush
5l6; Brown. 512: MCAuley, 420; Smith,
4I6; McJames. 3T3: German, 320;s King,
303; Norton. 226: Farrell, 81; O'Brien. II;
Tie bicycle will he presented to the
winner on the last day Of the season, polls
TO CIose and vote to be announced the day
before.
II probably lever happened before until
a Baltimore the other day that ~ umpire
ordered pla yer out Of the game while he
WIS at tat MCGraw was the player aud
Lally was the umpire in the exceptional
case The News tells the story tits way:
"McGraw badgered Lally from the first,
The morning times., 1896-09-13

and he was put out of the game in tile
eighth inning. At that time the little
third ba>eman was standing perfectly quiet
waiting for a tall to come to him. 1t was
evident that Lailys wrongs Were ferment-
Ing. and he stopped the play and sent Nc
Graw To the clubhouse with two strikes
called on him. Q Quinn, who finished outthe
play. had ore tall. the third strike and
all was over. DoBnelly went to third base
III the ninth inning. but nothing came his
way
There will he three new faces on the
Chicago nine next year Davis, Gonding
and II aim, all Of the Southern League
Davis is u lert-haBdcd outfielder. good
latter. and has the ma king uf a star. hahn
Is lefthanded pitcher. with a vast deal
uf nerve and self-reliance Gonding is,
the players say. as good as kittridge
The morning times., 1896-09-13
GOOD CARD AT GRAY ESEND.

BICYCLES.

Gravesend Race Track. Sept. l2-The
card that was presented here today was
hrst-clasS IN every respect aud some OF
the best sport o. the season was witnessed
by very large crowd
The bg events were the Willow stakes
OF $1,000 for two year-old rlllies. and the
first special of 81 500 at Il mile and a
quarter for three year-olis and over. The
former event wsnt TO the fayorite Princess
Fiavla. Miss frim was second and Swamp
Angel tiIIrG.
Flying Detchman captured the special,
defeating Dutch Skater by a length. Ben
Eder was third. In the first break in
the second race Braw Lad stumbled and
pitched his rider, Ballard. over his head
and then fell OH him. Ballard when
picked up was bleeding from the mouth.
and II rs Thought that he Is seriously in
cured. Summaries:
First race-Fi'- and one-half furluuSs:
for maIucn twu-ycar-olds. Box 1l3, Mar
tin, = to i, won; Ross y, lIO, sloane =
TO l. second. Sir Frederic, 10. Hill, 20 Il
1. third. Time. 1:lU. Salmak, BaIly Roe
lsuarra, Tea Lcdi, Arabian, and Musician
also ran.
Second race-Five aud one-half furlongs
for maiden two-year-nlds. Friendship, / 10,
Lears. to /, won; Confession, ia,
McCafferty. 6 TO l, second; Hi Daddy
1l3 IL. IarIl, = to ., third. Tine, 10
L. B., Accordion, Miss Lillian, Braw
Lad, Yankee iIeircss Billali, Bounie EIuse,
and Hint also ran.
Third race For three ycar-olds and up
ward; handicap: one mile and a iur.Ung
Long Beach, 30, Coyle, s 10 l, won;
Keenan,, III, Griffin, 3 10 10, second
AuskaionCe. 30, O'Leary, 10 1, third.
Tune, :n6 IL. volley, kngstone aud
Hanwcl! also ran.
Fourth race-1he Willow Stakes OF
$1,000 for lilies, Two years old: five fur
longs Princess Flavia, 81. OLeary, 10
6. won: Miss Prim, los, LittIereld. 10
10 L. second: Swamp Angel. los, Hill.
10 to 1. third. Time, :u2 3-4. Sunny
Slope, Coioso, Grey Bird and Euphemia also
ran. LeoIore was left at the post.
Fifth race Special; one mile and quar-
ter. Flying Dutchrnan, | 15. Martin, 20
8. won: Dutch Skater, lis. Taral. Z to
2. second; Ben Edcr. l05, SinnIs, TO .,
third. Time. 2 :09 IA. RanIro and
Marietta also ran.
Sixth race-Seiling, six furioDgs. Glen
moyne. lOi, Clayton. oto !, won; Bunaparte,
I0S. Littcfieid, q to l, second; ZaDoue.
9S, O'Lcary. 9 To >. third. Time. / Il 3-4
Graziosa. The Swain. Ameer, Walter,
Handspun and Runaway also ran.
Seventh race-Hurdle. One and three
quarter miles over seven hurdles. Mckee,
143, Dunlap, TO ), Won; Marcus, 155,
Mara s. TO ), second; Alakuna. i32. Gala
han, 20 to third. Time. 10. Marble,
Winship, RinaIdo, and Hustler, also ran
The morning times., 1896-09-13
errors, by Lush. DeMontreville. and Cart

errors, by Lush. DeMontreville and Cart
wright, they registered five runs
Halinian WIS disposed OF, from Smith
to Cartwright. Grady ballooned a fly TO
Lush, which Billy dropped, after a great
deal or preparation. 1hen the Irouu.e
fcrn'ented. Grady reached second on the
error and scored on Cross corker to
center. Singles by Taylor and Cooley
sent Lave home. Hulen was put ont. from
German to Cartwright, but the mighty
Deicbanty swatted the bah on the traae
mark for three bases. and Taylor aud
Cooley raced to the rubber.
DeMONT DROPPED THE BALL
Thompson made hit, scoring Dele
banty and Big Sam was safe on his run
down To secuud. when DeMont dropped
McGuire's pretty throw. Geier was safe
on iirst when Cartwright dropped Smiths $
assist The Washington boy stole second,
but was left at that sack on Hallnia n $
out to Cartwright unassisted Hallniau
started and ended the inning and was the
tenth Quaker to bat
Cartwright cbeered up the fans by slash
ins out clean tbree-bagger to center
Duke" Farrell was sent To bat in place
of German. and flew out to Hulen Lush s
fly was caught by Thompson, Cartwright
scoring on the throw in DeMont grounded
the ball to Hallnian, and was tossed out
to Delehanty
McJanes succeeded German at the be-
The morning times., 1896-09-13
sta bilt.d I'm the Back.

Joseph Campbell, Culored. was stabbed
IN the back aud in the right cheek 10y Will
liam Hawkins aud Edward Haw, ms at the
corner of Four -and-l-hIlf and l. streets
southwest. yesterday afternoon. The light
followed quarrel over money which VIII
liam Hav kins WAS alleged to owe Camp
bell The wounded man was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where his INJURY was
attended by Surgeon Lawrence His as
sailnnts were arrested 10y police vi the
Fourth precinct
The morning times., 1896-09-13
DR.. Young

Is undoubtedly the greatest specialist of
the age. He points TO hls record of cures
with pride. He treats with unfaiiing
success all Chronic, Nervous. Blood and
Skin Diseases, rheumatism, Catarrn,
Asthma. Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Dyspepsia
Liver disease, Diseases of the Kidneys,
Heart and Urinary Organs promptly cured.
Structure, Varicocele and Rectal Diseases
quickly and perIaanenily cured by milo, ,
ptInirss method. No cutting. No CIera-
ton. No loss OF time from business
Specific Blood Poison cured Tor life wil..-
out mercury or potash. OFFICE hours. daily,
from 10 10 3; "Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, from 10 &; Sunday. 10 to IL.
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Thc best racing
st the local season characterized the fifth
annual national circuit tournament OF the
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Philadelphia
on the grounds OF the Tioga Cricket Club
this afternoon. About all of the cracks
Competed The feature of the meet was
the onc-;niic open professional event for a
purse of $500, which was captured by Earl
Kiser of Dayton, Ohio, after an exciting
finish. III this race such riders as Tom
Cooper, Tom Butler. Bald, Scieler, johnson,
Sanger. Gardiner and Il dozen or more other
cracks were the starters.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Ate rnman of Baltimore, who claims
Che middle weight championship of the
South. was in the city yesterday for the
purpose OF getting on fight with Pat
Raedy. the local pusilist. Ullman said
last night hat he had failed to meet Ra edy,
as lie was absent from the city, but would
state through The Times that he would
meet Pat for number of rounds for any
amour from 81 90 to $500 a side. Uliman's
address is Baltimore, care of Jake Kilrain
The morning times., 1896-09-13
GIANTS GARRISON FINISH.
Home Runs by Bee kiey and Van Hal
tren Give Them the Gnm,.

New York, Sept. 12.-The New Yorks
won their third straight game from Boston
today in the most sensational manner.
With the score to 3, against the locals.
MCGann and StiyettS made errors in the
eighth inning that sent i'll two runs. Then
Beckley tied the score in the ninth with
home run, and in the telta, with none out,
Van Haltren won the game with similar
drive.
Seymour was knocked out of the box in
the second inning. and Clarke. who sue
ceeded him. pitched magniIicently To the
end Sclra.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
MIR. BALDWIN WILL SPEAK,
Auditor of the Treasury to Address
East Washington Democrats

Auditor Ernest Z. Baldwin of the Treasury.
WHO was 50 recently said to have Gcen
asked by the President for lis resignation
ON account of free silver sentiments, VIII
address the East Washington Democratic
Association Tuesday evening.
TIE meeting Will tc held III Washington
Hall. corner of THIRD street and rennSyI-
vaDia avenue southeast, at : U'C!CCk. Hon.
f. V. BrookShre Will also make an ed.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
POTOMAC FOOTBALL CLUB.
Officers VIII lie Elected Next We'd
nesday.

The Potomac Football Club mas dec cided
TO enter the field again with a much
stronger team than last year. The men
who have expressed their intention I o
play are: Lewis, fullback. Duffy and
Wynne. haifbaCks; Saers. Quarterback:
Burns Mel ighe, Bright and Miller, ends;
DesseZ, Thomas. Lyniauand Gillette, IL cklcS;
Brown, Mayse and osterInau, guards, and
Kline and RarEard, centers. a captain
has not been selected, but meeting Will
be held at the residence of Mr.. Ed. Kline,
1852 Sixth street, Wednesday, at s
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of clectinG
officers Tor lite coming season.
Practice will be rauguratcd soon Oh
the grounds. ccrrer of Fist and Y streets
northwest. and by the first OF GctOter the
Potomacs expect to be in Condition to
meet all chalIcngcrS.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
POTOMAC BASEBALL, CLUB

Earned runs-Chicago, .. First base by
errors-Chicago. 1. Left on bases-fdts-
burg, .: Chicago. 5. Struck out-By kilien,
l: by Briggs. l. Three base lit-DahIen.
Two base hit-Dahlen. Double plays
Dahlen, Pfeffer and A nSon: Ely. Pad,len and
Davis: Wild pitchT,Btiggs Balk.kitien
The morning times., 1896-09-13
BLAKE'S GREAT THROW.
1t Cut Off Meyers at the Plate and
the Spiders Won.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. l2.-Thc Spiders
Won today's game and the series from the
Browns in an exciting finish. Cleveland
had the best OF the argument all through
but were unable to bunch their hits at
critical stages owing to the Browns su-
perior fielding. Blake's magnificent throw
The morning times., 1896-09-13
Trotting In Berlin.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-In the trotting here
today the race for the IDlacnticr prize of
1000 marks was won by Arab,lla.
Anaranth was second and JasInin third
The International Handicap of 200 marks
was woD by Henrietta. Princess Carl was
second and Lohengrin third
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Earned runs-Baltimore 4, Brooklyu ..
First base by errors-Baltimore p, Brooklyn
:. Left on Dases Baltimore 3, Brookiyn4 1.
First base on balls-Off Nops off ennedy
:. Struck out-By Nops = by Kennedy -.
Three.base hits-Anderson. Shindlc. Two
base hlt-Daly. Stolen hases-Daly, .gcn
mugs = quinn. Robinson, Kelley. I'M
pire-Hurst. Time OF game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Earned runs-Cincinnati. louisville, 2
First base by errors-Cincinnati. 9; Louis
Vile, l. Left on baSes--Cincinnati, 8;
Louisville, /. FIRST base on LaIls--Orr
Rhincs, |; off Hill, 1. Struck out-By
Rhines, by Hill.3 HoiEc runs-Picker-
ing Threc-baSc hit-Burkc. Two-tasa
htts-lioy, Vaughn, Rogers. Sacrifice
hit-lrwin. Stolen bases-Pickering, g;
c. Miller. Hit by pitchcr-By Hill, l.
Umpire-Mr. Lally. Time of game
hours. -5a .rs.~
The morning times., 1896-09-13

without ado landed on the first ball Jack
1 pitched, and sent 1t screaming to eeAter.
| When the throw-in was made Gene had
traverscd the circuit. 1t was the last run
| of the game, as Abbey flew out 10 Geier,
| and Mcclure struck out. Lynch called
the game on account or darkness. The
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Earned runs-Ncw York 4. Boston g. Two
base ht-LOng. Home runs-Van Haltren,
Davis. Beckiey. klpneianZ. Stolen bases
Hamilton 2, Duffy. First base on errors
New York 5. Boston |. First base on balls
or Seymour 2. off Clarke 2, off Klobc-
danz 8. Struck out-By Clarke, 5. Hit By
York 10. Boston Z. Double piays--Davis,
Gleason and Bccklcy 2. Passed balls
Bergen 2. Umpires-Messrs. Campbell and
Henderson. Time Of game hours and 20
minutes Attenda ncc-4.OOO.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
pENNANr GOES TO BALTIMORE.
Champions Decided the Fight by DE,
ting BROOKLYN.

Baltimore. Mi, Sept. IL. The Champions
put the penDant out OF doubt by winning
toiay's game. No.ls. or Wilmington. Del,
pitched u trial game for baltimore and
showed excellent command and good speed.
In only two innings was more than
one hit made or him. Kennedy was
pounded Tor seven hits and eight runs in
the fourth inning.
Showers kept The attendance down to
The morning times., 1896-09-13
Potonacs VS.. a dmiralS L his 4 fternoOn.

The Potomacs and AdmiralS will play
n game this afternoon ut the Trcstlc Club
grounds. The AdmiralS will have Hughes.
catcher: Thorpe. pitcher; SchlosSer, first
base: Andrews. seoCnd; Oliver. third; Hen
ager, short; ID. VenabS, left field; b.
VeDable, center field, and lseman, right
field. e
The morning times., 1896-09-13
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR ANSoN.
Pittsburg's Poor Fielding Lost Them
tht. Game

Pittsburg, Sept. 12.-ChicaEo made it
four straight from Pittsburs today, tax
ing the final game of the series with case
1t was pitchers hattie, in wi,irh Kill
lc;, had a shade the best OF IL, but Lyons
The morning times., 1896-09-13

ginning of the fifth. Grady hit too hot
for "Sniddy'' to hold it. but Mike was
forced at second a moment later, when
Cross buDted TO Cartwright. Taylor flew
out To Tom Brown, aud Cooley was thrown
out, from Smiddy" to Cartwright, in firs
style.
Abbey started the Senator's end of the
inning by pushing out u punky hit to right.
The "Old Reliable" struck out and Smiths
little fly was squeezed by Taylor. Abbey
tried to steal and was caught from Grady
10 Hulen.
Hulem srnote the spaIding to right for
n sack and went to third when Delehanty
pounded the ballover o. Brien' head. When
Del started to steal, Mcclure threw over
DeMont's head and Hulen tailed. Tom
Brown returned the ball on the ground to
the nfield and it rolled away from De-
Mont and Delehanty scored. Thompson's
line fly was nailed by Johnny O'Brcn
Geer made a bingo but i'll attempting to
burglaTiZe second was victim from Nc
CURE 10 Gene. Hallman hit safely aud
went to third on Grady's siHgle. Mike
started to steal, but was penned up on the
base line. He managed 10 elude his pur-
suers long enough TO allow Hallfnan to
score, and then he was touched out by Tom
Brown on Cartwright's assist. The entire
Washington team took part in the play.
wRIGLEY STRUCK OUT.
Johnny O'Brien was made a present of
first in the latter end of the sixth. but
Capt. Brown could fare no better with
Taylors curves than TO pop up a fly for
Delehanty. Cartwright smashed out a
neat single, but was caught from Gcier
10 Mailman in trying to stretch it into a
double. Wrigley WIS sent to bat in place
OF McJames, and though the crowd rooted
hard for "Zeke" 10 make a hit, he could
do no better than fan out.
In the seventh Flynn was substituted for
McJames. Cross singled to center and
Taylor pinged the ball to right Cross
stole third, and base on balls to Cooley
filled the corners. Hulen drove TIE leather
to center scoring Cross, but Taylor was
caught at the plate on Tom Browns quick
return of the ball to Mcclure. Delehanty
singled and Cooley tro:ted home. Thomp-
spn flew out to Lush. Gcier waited and
walked, gain filling the bases. HaIlman
hit to DeAont, who threw to O'BIien, fore
ing Geier, and the inning was over.
HOME RUN AND DARKNESS.
DeMontrcvillc ran the Senators tO.al up
tp q half laZpn tallipS in tho last half of
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Wash B. Williams furniture opening
takes place tOnaFr0w, Tuesday aud W wednes-
day. Carpet and drapery opening Sep
tcn,ber 81. ......-
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Earned runs-Clcveland, 3. First base
by errors-Clcvciand. 8. Lett ON bases
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis, .. First base
on balis-Off Cuppy, /; off kissinSer, /.
Thrccbasc ht-Lunmcr. Two-baSe hits =.
Burkett, Zimmcr. C0Dnor, Meyers. Sacri-
lice hits-Mctiarr, 1ebeau. Mexican. Stolen
bascs-Blake. Donble plays Mctiarr.
Guilds. and Tebeau. Hit by pitCher-By
KiS>ineer, l. Wild pitoh-Cuppy- Umpire
-Emslie. Time OF game / hour and 80
mi
The morning times., 1896-09-13

takes placetomorrow, Tuesda J, and wedues-
day. Carpet and drapery opeuing Sep
ten,bcr FL.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
Eastern Eleven at Practice.

Twenty of the prospective football play
ers OF the Eastern High School team were
1t practice yesterday on the lot at Eighth
ltreet and Maryland avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

1sl'
washington, q. Philadelphia, IL.
Baltimore, 8; Brooklyn, s.
New York, 8 !. Boston. :.
Cleveland, 3, St..LouiS. 2.
Louisville, Is: Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago, 4, Pittsburg, l.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
s. HIRSH,
o1O-912F Street.
THE WHITE BUILDING.

miserable fielding spoiled all Of the Pitts
hurg's good work Atienda nee, = 600
The morning times., 1896-09-13
HOME RUN AND DARKNESS.

DeMontrcvillc ran the Senators to.ai up
TO half dozen tallies in the last half OF
the lucky seventh After Lush had
chopped up the air around the plate in 8:
fruitiess cntleavor to connect with Taylor's
hot shot, Genie walked TO the rubber sud
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Earned runs Washington, q; fhiladel-
phia, 4. First base by errors Washing
Ton, l; Philadelphia, 2. Lett on tascs :
Washington, 4: Philadelphia, s. First
base on balls or Norton, Off FLYNN, z:
Off Taylor. l. Struck out-By Norton, 2:
by Tayiur L. Home runs 'Brien, De-
Montrevillc. Three-b base hits ts-Grady Dele
hanty, Cartwright. Two-hase hits De
mortrevilie, seibach. Sacrifice hits
Hulen, 2. Stolen bases Brown, Cooley,
Beiehauty 2 Il thompson, ,Gcier. Double plays
Smith, O'Brien and Cartwright; Cart
wright and DeMontreviile. Passed tail -
Mcclure. Umpire Mr.. Lynch. Tine of
game hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
LpEli a HlRsH.
GUTtITTEtsS
SOME EARLY
FALL
Opportunities

in sehooi suits far Bops-
Men $ .SnifS-separafe hou-
sers-S.n Hats and DerJys.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
200 Nth St. N. W.,

Will give one months treatment and all
medicines absolutely free Of charge. This
free offer also applies to all old patients
renewing Treatment before that date. Dur
Ing the free month the same careful and
paiiistakiDg treatment. and the same pure
drugs and medicines will bc given as when
the regular full fee ratr is raid.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

The District Commissioners went over
to Rockville yesterday and defeated the
local club. IT was the first time the Rock
viles were ever beaten on their own
grounds. Summary:
R H.
Rockville :. E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >
MISUNDERSTANDING, Key and Harris.
District Commissioners, Nichols and Hard,
ing
The morning times., 1896-09-13
Ga Ei-s Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Louisville.

The Senators were badly defeated yestcr
day, and neither fate, hoodoo, nor carse )
cut Ice in the matter. 1t was the Philles
farewell for 1896, and they left pain OF
partln cards" Out OF the twelve ga .ucs
played between the two clubs this sea>un
the Quakers won eight. Over ut Raiti
more the BRIDES flew AVA V from Brooklyn.
anu the Giants made it three straight from
the Beancaters at New York. Out West,
st. Louis lost to Cleveland, and Uncle
Anson won the fourth consecutive victory
from the Pirates at Pittsburg. And bet
ter than all, the plucky Coloncls trun the
third hand running wallop into Buck S
astonishing Braves. Chicago AT Cincinnati
and St Louis at Louisville are toda IS
''Sa bbath breakers"
The morning times., 1896-09-13

BALANCE of the Fedoras,
Soft HAS and Derbys-genuIne
bargains-that were 500 up to
N.N-they g., to close out, &C
sl.15.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

SOME FEW DOZEN of the
heavier weight late summer
Men's suits that were SO mp to
Si5. now. to close our. they go at
s., So and $50.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT.
The COlOnels Made IA batting Rally
In ih&, EIGHTH.

Louisville, KY. Sept. l2.-Louisville made
il three straight from Cincinnati today by
batting rally in the eighth inning. The
Reds could not hit Hill wien hits were
needed. Attendance. 500. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-13

in the tenth to the plate, catching Meyers,
saved the day for Cleveland Attendance,
LOO. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-13

SIMILAR WEIGHTS-suit-
able for Fall and even Winter
wcar-in fine trousers - that
were So up to ;6-to close out
they go ut Sl.s5, with Sumo \
little more money.
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS-eie-
gantly made antlsfinished-ail
new goods-si.75 up tu 81.
A LINE OF BOYS separate
pants-ihat were 15c-arc now
reduced to only iac.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

sBatted,in place OF Motion. - a..-
s'Eatted in place of German .
...Balted in place of McJanes.
Washington ... Ol001- 6
PtiadeIphia ......... 2O5 5U32- 2
The morning times., 1896-09-13
ABSOLUTELY
FREE.

To anybody applying IN person BEFORE
September 18th, Dr. Young, the ccle brat ed
specialist in all Chronic. Nervous, blood
tarium is at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Templeton yesterday
were: r. E. Savage. city; c. Warnock
city; F. S. Metzel and wife, Montana; J.
w. Tilton and wife, Bozeman, Mon; Mrs
l. Jagodigg, Kansas City; L. Z. Flint,
San Francisco: L. L. Highly and wife
ILL.,. E. J. Flynn, city; J. T. Hall, New
York.
Walker house guests We're: W. F. Cleg-
horn. Bingham; J. r. Edghill. Nephi; o.
G. Sword. Bingham; ]. X Reid. Emery
county; J. B. Shelves, city; 5. c. Clark,
city: Thomas Vesard, city; r. l. Kerrich,
Bingham d. W. Hastor, Bingham; George
Webb. George Eta, Mercur; John Sloan
and wife, city; ]. B. Hickman. Tooele; II.
Detries, Fairview; r. S. Brooks, Ogden
f. C. Jensen, j. C. Johnson, F. Erickson,
Mt Pleasant; A. J. Robins, Gunnison; W.
H. Booth, jr., Ogden
ton; F. d. Pettibone. Chicago; Charles 7.
Diehl. Eureka; A. c. Koogle, city, W. NJ.
Jennings, Omaha: w. n. Dusenberry.
Provo; Albert Graves, Norton, Kan }.
den; William Harper, Eureka; J. T. Buck
lev. Eureka F. e. Mcmillan, Ogden; j.
l.. Boyden, Coalville,
These travellers registered at the knuts-
ford: r. ]. fitzpatrick. Nebraska; Fl. o.
Hara, Toronto, Ont; A Adelsdorfer, San
Francisco: T. P. Lewis, Peoria, ILL.,; d. f.
McRae, New York; ]. E. Stearns. wife
and child. NamRa Ida; y; L. y Nelson n
c. POWELL. New York; Alfred Stamps,
New York: G.. Z. Dalton. Chicago; r. l..
Guerin, New York. e. e. Stoddard, San
Francisco; ID. c. mclaughlin, wife and
Logan. Utah: F. r. Whitecomb. MDs.
]. D. Muhehill, New York; II. Winsdor
and wife, city