davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
The Badly Eagle: Saturday zorune 4uy 3.

coast These reports wiz b delivered
by Mexico free to this country. in ex-
change for which this country service
will twice day deliver to Mexico tho
reports received from stations in the
soutAern half Of California. Arizona.
New Mexico, and the gulf states The
cooperation arranged with Mexico IS
similar to that BOW In operation between
Canada and the United States.
Professor Moore. The chief OF the wen
ther bureau, under Secretary Wilson's
direction has been in consultation with
Senior Ausustin ~. Caves, director gen
eral Of Mexican telesrapha. for some
days, perfecting the scheme. Senior Cha
vez was specially authorized by the
president Of the Mexican republic and
his secretary Of public works to estab-
nsh in Mexico a daily telegraphic wea-
ther service to collect observations by
telegraph and TO issue meteorological
charts and forecasts. ard especially TO
issue to the Mexican marine ports warn
'ngs OF hurricanes and other severe dis
turbances. He proposes to have the
Mexican observations taken daily at the
same moment that observations are Ia
ken at the weather stations In the niU-
ted States. and TO plan the Mexican Wea-
Their service after that OF the United
States, which he considers the most eff
fective in the world. The two services.
by the arrangement effected. will work
IN harmony.
The metre system Of measurements
will be used by Mexico. but this is easily
reduced to our system.
Last summer one Of our grand-child-
rem was sick with a severe bowel trou-
hle." says Mrs. E. G. Gregory. Of Fred
erickstown, Mo. 'Cur doctors remedy
had failed. then We tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief" For
sale by Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
That Brief.

One Of the leading attorneys Of the
state. living two hundred miles away,
writes TO leading attorney OF this city.
sending him copy for hundred page
brief with the statement that the last
brief the Eagle people printed for you
was the finest i ever saw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
Those Sacred Songs.

tute can afford to cave the city without
a copy Of the Sweet Sacred Songs" Ask
Miss Clark. your music instructor. about
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

II retailer found tha; every as,emp.
a. substitution cost him customer he
would soon be tired OF II and would sup
ply what the. public asks for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
Ere the Farewell, !. Spoke,

The train that Is TO bear you away from
those dear to you. you will, If you are wise
have safely slowed away in your lugga &c a
sufficient supply Of that safeguard against
iilness-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Com
mercial travellers, tourists and pioneer emf
grants concur IN testify!ng 10 the terrifying
and saving properties OF the grea; tonic
Use for constipation. bil;ousness, r1alarial
and kidney complaints and nervousness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
"SWEET SACRED SONGS"
Tributes of Praise From Wichita
nusiCal Talent.

Church choirs are getting the "Sweet
in the Lsvk that will cost In sheet music
65 cents each, number os them al so
cents each, and not a piece in the entire
collection Of fif,y-nine that can be pur-
chased for less than IS cents. You can
secure the whole 50 songs for Is cents,
al the Eagle coun ting room
To the Publisher Of the Eagle:
/ am delighted with my copy Of Sweet
Sacred Songs" As a collection IL il a
distinct advance over anything / have
heretofore examined Il is case where
familiarity will produce affection. In
like other lox-prced music. the paper
this beautiful folio worth many times
the price asked Tor IL.
A ". sICKNER,
Director Sickner Conservatory O.
Music
To the Publisher OF the Eagle.
Il have examined the collection.
Sweet Sacred Songs" and an perfectly
as,oaishe1 tina; 30 fae a collection can
De furnished az 50 low . price. i: n ca
silly worth six times the price asked and
every home should have ose- TIE value
- he presence OF such nasic il a home
cznno; De oyerestinzced. and evsrySns
should AXE advantage OF this op2of;u-
nifty % generously furnished D. tae Ez-
gle. Yours truly.
JESSIE Z. CLARK
''sup't OF music. public schools
To TIE Publisher o< the Ezg.e.
i am CAD 20 k1ox lh2t yo1 are cav
iEg such run On Sweet Sacred SC=xz
lis i gen What !. ecs,s % prsesse
/: Is J mere ;-.1r compared ak he Ios.
zp-ta >. ~ c,slactioa. ! .sks ps=ass-c
n re--z-as zil=g :. 10 al f5xeTs -
sacred xsarx Il IASODES.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

A number Of the employees IN the To-
peka pension otnce yesterday received
notice % an increase in their salaries
No change has BEN made II -he work.
but The government Unexpectedly raised
the pay ot some Of The cierks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
DISTRIBUTION OF PATRONAGE


General News Of Appointments.
Washington, July 1.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate:
State-William Woodviile Rochhia of
the District Of Columbia, to be minister
plenipotentiary and consul general to
Greece, Roumania and Servia; Arthur s.
Hardy OF New Hampshire. to be minister
resident and consul general Of the United
States to Persia; Abraham e. Smith of
Illinois, to be consul Of the United States
at Victoria, B. C.
Justice-Asa w. Tenny, to be United
States district Judge for the eastern dis
tricr of New York; Richard W. Austin.
to be marshal for the eastern district Of
Tennessee.
Treasury-George w. Allen, to be col
lector Of customs, district Of Key West,
Fla.
Mr.. Hardy, who goes as minister to
Persia, is a professor in Dartmouth co.
lege and once occupied the chair Of n,ath
ematics at West Point Military academy.
Of which institution he is q graduate. Mr..
Hardy is an author Of considerable re-
ncwn. He has written several novels. of
which probably the best known is that
bearing the title But Yet Woman"
His selection is due to the personal IA
vor Of the president. though II was acqui-
escetf in by the New Hampshire senator's.
Washington. July 1.-The president has
appointed William Ryan and Thomas
Davis of Washington as members Of the
board to mark the land grants along the
Northern Pacific railway in the Couer
fin Of Missouri az special commissioner
to make allotments Of lands TO Indians.
Washington, July 2-The cabinet meet
ing today was devoted almost entirely
to the pending appointments. Neither
the Cuban nor any other important ques-
ton came up in any form.
Washington, July 1.-The senate In ex-
ecutive session confirmed the following
appointments:
Consuls: Joseph J. Steven of Indiana.
Plymouth. England; Henry Bordewich
OF Minnesota, Christiana, Norway; john
c. Caldwell Of Kansas. San Jose. Costa
Rica; Philip C. Hanna Of Iowa. Trinidad.
West Indies: Abraham e. Smith Of I'LL
nois, Victoria. B. c.
war-Lieutenant Colonel william Hen
ry Powell. Eleventh infantry. 70 be colo
mel; Major Clarence Edmund Bennett.
Nineteenth infantry, 10 be lieutenant COL
onel; Captain Stephen Perry Jocelynt,
Twenty-first infantry, 20 be major; also
minor promotions In the army.
Postmas:ers: Kansas. 3. Vincent.
at Hutchinson.
Phoenix. Ariz., July AT meeting
Of the Republican territorial committee.
called by the interests antagonistic 70 N
n. McCord in his aspirations for the gov
srnorship. ten OF the twelve members |
were represented. A resolution was
passed requesting that 'in the event of |
the failure Of the senate to indorse Nc
Cord. the presiden; is recommended 70
appoint the best equipped and most &C.
candidate Cor the position, as
appears by endorsements now on file in |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
BRIEF NOTES FROM TOPEKA

Janftor Finds Stfeks OF Dyoamfte Ia the
State House
There is one board OF public works left
now. One member Ii dead The re<ig-
nation OF John Seaton OF A.chi.on was
announced this morning and I; Is an
nounced this afternoon thar Michael
Hee-y nas also resieed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
FistIc Events in San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 2.-The first OF
three prize fights before the California
Athletic club tonight between Harry
Woods Of San Francisco and Bob Thomp-
son of Salt Lake was decided draw at
the end Of the fifteenth round.
In the second fight Lawter Of San
Francisco had the better Of Conway Of
Chicago all the way through. and was
awarded the decision in the tenth round.
In the third contest Henry Baker OF
Chicago knocked out Miller in the eighth
round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

When a rich mans boys don't succeed
people always enjoy it--Washipg,c> 2a
ocrat-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

Woo'son Spice COMPANY Scales the Prize
Another Half.CeOt.

Wooison Spice COMPANY Scales the Price
Another Hat. Cent.
New York, July 1.-The latest episode
in the war between the sugar refining
company interest and the Arbuckles Is
another reduction of half a cent in the
price of coffee by the Wooason Spice
company. The war between the compa-
mes was begun because the Arbuckles
were preparing to go into the eugar re-
filming business.
The Woolson company is controlled by
the sugar refinery company interests.
The reduction brings the price to ten
cents a pound. It is expected that the
Arbuckles will make a similar reduc-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
Races ut Hoison Ksnsas.

Holson. Kan. July 2.-Rssults of the
third days ractnG
FIrst race-2IS pace: purse $500:
Javelin won in three straigh, heats,
Time 214. a:12 LIZ. 2:lS 1-2. Lena Hill.
Russell T. Tulsey. Princess. Miss May
ma. Lehoins l. Woodford and Lady
Wals.ein also started.
Second-2l7 trot: purse $500: Joy
Won FIRST heat. Time 219 IA. Jose
phine Dixon won second heat. Time
2:1S IA. Huxham won third heat. Time
Els IL. Sam Medium, Heir Medium.
Lee Graham. Tunam. Lewellen. Ella
Calhoun. Godelia and Tiko also started.
Third-Free for all trot; purse $500:
OttInger won In three straight heats.
Governor Strong also started.
Time 2:13 1-2, PA 1-2, 2:16. She and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

Governor Leeiy today isued q requ;-
sition on the governor OF Missouri .or
the return 70 Johnson county o: Thom-
as Puxa. ~ao xas arrested for steal
Ing brass journals from the Santa Fs
~ Holiday. He is now In jail a. Kan
sac City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

Assistant Attorney General George r.
Smelling is making out brief on the
subject of the consti.utionaity OF the
Farrelly law. which is alleged to have
repealed the act creating seven or eight
judicial districts, and Is compiling q
vast number Of authorities on the ques-
ton from various reports OF the supreme
courts. He said today that there is no
question at all but what the law does
not abolish the districts IN question, but
tina: il is clearly unconstitutional in so
far as 1t relates to them. FOR the reason
that 1t does not in any way indicate in
rhe title, much less clearly specify. the
repeal Of the laws creating the districts.
as provided by the constitution Of the
state. He says tina il can be positively
stated that the judicial districts IN ques-
ton are not abolished. and win be SO
held by the courts. Nothing in the stat
ute books Of the state Is repealed ex-
cept such acts as are redundant. mop
erative and obsolete. and that the courts
and not the legislature, shall be the
judges as TO whether any or all laws
mentioned in the act are obsolete, re-
dundant and imperative. Mr. Snelling's
brief will be a thorough review OF the
whole matter In controversy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

A D. HnS5arc. -he A p. A leader
and s:sse p.ss.de=t. IS figuring c. c<ap-
ing Zee penalty o. :ae Law under xaIca
ne ~as convicted o: cTnSezl.zS ne funds
X the Hamilton Printing Company. fo-
vaica he s~s receiver. On q r.ere ssca-
1icaiity. lie 4s1 h-s attorneys arg
sizirni-R ina: s.zsx Hin Axasn< s-srr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

War on the liquor trafiic commenced
at Emporia yesterday. The o. NJ. B.
club, with an alleged membership Of
over 20. has been enjoined. Judge J. =.
Culver, on behalf OF the Independent
Order OF God Templars. applied 10 Coun-
ty Attorney H. D. Dickson for an in
junction against the members. forbid
ding them to sell any intoxicants or to
allow persons to loiter around the prem
ises- The case was taken before Judge
w. A. Randolph, who granted che in
junction. Whether the club will Tight
the Injunction or not is uncertain. bus
IL 3 expected that il may move IT'S fixs-
ures and start up somewhere else. as
thai would be cheaper than going to
law, some of the members say. There
are no; less than forty other places
where liquors are sold. Every one OF
them shall be closed. declare Good Tenn
plars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

A merchant offers sub titutes because
he makes lot of money on them. Good
articles cannot be put on the market at
a high profit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
TENNESSEE MINERS.

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 2-The sit
uation In the East Tennessee and South
ern Kentucky coal mining section Is rap
idly becoming very serious. There are
now over 1900 idle men in the JslIico
dis.g1Gt G& nearly the same number
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

effort and resource Of law before giving
up the case as entirely lost.
Jerry White, the negro tanitor at the
Safe house. came near changing bis
color today. While working about the
building he found under the south wing
enough dynamite to blow up an Egyp-
ton pyramid. He didn't know what he
had discovered until woman visitor
informed him. and then he was nearly
scared out Of his wits There were six
sticks Of dynamite In all. and attached
20 one OF the six sticks was fuse and
cap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
SOUTHERN PACTFIC's PLANS

Reno, New. July 2.-Superintendent ].
r. Wright, OF the Southern Pacific, has
been here making arrangements for
Christian Endeavor traffic expected next
week. Colonel Wright said it would
take fifty trains of ten cars tach to car
~ the excursionists. The trains will
run about forty-five minutes apart All
freights will be abandoned II It's ex-
pected that trains will begin passing on
Monday afternoon. Fifty big mountain
engines and fifty crows will be sent
from Sacramento to Wadsworth Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
ORDERED TO STRIKE
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMER
ICA WILL 60 OUT.

Independence Day Is Selected for the Be
factory Adjustment of Wases-Execu-
tive Boards Proclamation Says If Pros
perity is Returning SO Fast the Miners
Should Have Their Share a. They go
AIong-western and Southern Miners
Tin Plate Scale Conference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

Sa. Louis. Mo. July 2.-St Louis coal
operators are aroused over the announce
ment that the United Nine Workers
have ordered a strike for July 4. and the
presidents OF several Of the big cornps-
MES which have headquarters here have
gone to their homes in Illinois and MS
souri, 10 look into the situation. The
consensus OF opinion among the opera
tors is that the strike will be long
one, and that as result the price of coal
will advance, though not at once.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
"THE GAY MAsQUERADERs." ."

One of the best of the coming attrac-
tions is the new burlesque company
which sails under the fetching title OF
"The Gay Masqueraders which will be
at the Grand Opera House on next sat
urday evening. THE Gay Masquerad-
ers" is divided into three different and
distinct parts, each of which. is COM
plete in itself. The first is n burletta,
"a Rehearsal in the Woods; or the Ac-
tors Picnic" AS a vehicle for laugh
ter this cannot be equalled. Then there
is a vaudeville performance of unusual
merit. presented by the following we'll
known and high-priced artists: Mason
and Healy. the long and short of 1t, the
acknowledged funniest grotesque come
dians on the vaudeville stage; the Elec-
trio Clark sisters, character dancers and
singers; Lorenzo and Allen, two young
sports, dancers and comedians; O'Brien
and Collins, the famous acrobatic duo
direct from the Palace Theatre, Lon
don; Les Freres La Moyne, grotesquC
horizontal bar artists, in conjunction
with Bluch, the greatest and only bag
punching dog in the world; Sisters Ber'
nard, the acrobatic wonders entirely
different from all others; Vera OlcOtt
| the handsome young baritone.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
DIED

BATES.-In this city. on the 10th in
slant, Catherine, wife of John Bates.
BRICE.-On Monday, September 20,
1897, Helen, daughter of William and
Mary Brice. aged months.
Funeral private.
CLARK.-On the 18th instant, Emma
L., wife of Edward G. Clark, aged 2G
years.
CROUCH.-On September II, 1897
Carrie e. Crouch, daughter of the
late Isaac l. Crouch.
GREER.-In this city, on the 18th in
stant, Mrs. Nettie Greer, wife Oi
James Greer, in her 29th year.
ELLISON September IS, 1897, Stella
A., daughter of Lavenia p and Will
liam n. Ellis, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Tues
day, September p, at her late residence
No 4O5 East Sixth street. Services a
O'Clock. Interment at RiYerviev
Cemetery
LANE.-In this city, on Sepetembe
II, Mary T., daughter Of Henry ant
JcsepEn.C lane, aged % years.
MURTHA.-In his city, on the 18th in
stant, at No 5S4 East Seventh street
Jennie, daughter Of Margaret A. ant
the late James c. Murtha, aged
years and months.
SCHULTZ.-At st. Georges, on Sep
tember IS, 1897, suddenly, of hear
trouble, Theodore Schultz, in tn
69th year of his age.
WAY.-On September IS, 1897, Ethe
Cooper Way, only daughter of Georg
II. and Elma B. Way, aged 10 year
and months.
ZEBLEY.-At Thurlow, Delawar
county, Pa, on Friday, September II
1897 Louis Zebley aged AZ years.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
MARRIED..

EVANS -BOREM.-At the residence of
the brides parents, No. 1O2 East Six
teenth street, on Wednesday morn
ing, September 10, 1897, by Rev. John
ID. c. Hanna, James S. Evans and
Miss Martha A. Borem, both of Will
mington.
SHAFFER-HORNBY.-Att the Union
M. e. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Wednesday afternoon
September 10, 1897, by Rev. John d
c. Hanna, George II. Shaffer, OF
Rockland, Del, and Miss Reba c.
Horribly, of Talleyville, Del.
QUARLES-DONNELLY.-At Union
NJ. E. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Wednesday evening
September 10, 1897. by Rev. John d
G. Hanna, Walter Quarles and, Mis-.
Margaret NJ. Donnelly, both of Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Washingtons scored siXty-six
runs and the LOuisvilles fifty-twO runs
in the twelve games played between the
two teams.
Eighty-siX runs were scored by the
Baltimore against the Chicagos. An
sons players circling the bases forty
six times.
In Philadelphia the English cricket
ers, in dress suits and straw hats, took
in the boxing bouts at the Arena last
evening.
Forty bicycle racing men. with their
managers and trainers, will make the
national circuit in special cars this
Fall.
Peter Maher will meet Tom Sharkey
in New York tomorrow and try to fix
up that much-talked-of match.
Baseball is "gingering up this week
New York is beating Baltimore and
Boston will be advanced by games with
. Brooklyn.
The great amount Of money made by
James j. COrbett on the baseball field
this Summer has made the club owners
decidedly sore. and there is talk oI
having the League bar fighters from
rhe various grounds.
John Glynn. of this city, got the de-
cision over Eugene Hornbacher in f;
ten-round "go" before the Greenpoin
A. c., of New York, last night. GlynI
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
PROTECTING YOUNG PEACHES.
BLIGHT THAT HAS RUINED THE
DELAWARE ORCHARDS NOW UN-
DER DISCUSSION.

Investigation by pomological experts
shows that the Blue Mountain and
Cumberland Valley peach belt is
threatened with the same blight that
has nearly ruined the orchards of the
Maryland and Delaware peninsula.
A convention of the mountain peach
growers has been called to devise
means to exterminate the yellows and
San Jose scale.
Professor Pearson, who has made a
study of the trouble, says that the con-
vention will prepare an appeal to the
Legislature TO nike law appointing in
spectors, through whose efforts the
careful grower of peaches may be pro-
tected from the ravages made upon his
orchard by the diseased orchards OF his
Indifferent and careless neighbor, who
permits diseased trees to stand.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
TROfNEY COMPANY ENJOINED.

Media, Sept. 21.-William T. Davis,
the keeper OF the hotel at Newtown
Square who has blocked the westward
progress CT the trolley road on The West
Chester pike at that point for over two
years, won again in court here to-day
in an action against the company. over
two years ago Mr. Davis was granted
an injunction against the compny en-
Joining it from erecting poles or wires
in front of his premises. Recently the
company set men to work planting
poles and Davis took out rule for aG-
tachment against the company for con-
tempt of court. Judge Clayton granted
this to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
VETERANS HAVE A REUNION.

West Chester. Sept. 21.-The Chester
County Veterans Association he'd their
third annual reunion yesterday at the
Paoli Monument grounds. The annual
election resulted in the following
choice Of officers to serve the ensuing
year President, Colonel f. b. Speak
man, of Coatesville; secretary, DR.. II
b. Williams, Coatesville; treasurer, Cap
tain w. S. Underwood, of West Ches-
ter; vice-presidents, Colonel d. F.
Moore. G. w. Ferree, Nathan Wilson
William Foote, A. H. Ingram. The sec
retary's report for the past year was
in a historical way and quite enter.
tanning. Some speech-making and Z
big dinner were the other features o.
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
MN. B SHARP
81 (>(>
fouun and Market Sis

California Blankets. made
of fine selected wool, gener-
Gus in size and weigh S
pounds. Finished handsomely
with red, blue and pink bor-
ders; have always been our S.
grade. We will sell a limited
quantity for S. so per pair on
Wednesday.
Four hundred fine White
Blankets that look and feel
like wool, but made Of wool
that grows OF bushes. 25c
each.
All II our Linen Doylies
that have been used for decor
atoms They are somew hat
soiled and Iumpl, d, and for
that reason will be sold for
2%c. each.
LOCO yards OF heaVy On-
bleached Sh e'iog Muslin, one
yard wide, ? to Io-yard lengths,
slightly soiled, &C per yard
ChldrenS heavy underwear,
elastic ribbed We is and Draw
ers in Ill siz IS. 25c. for each
garmert-gra, fleece lined
A few 7, lis i, fl Of tho,@ very
! heavy. all wool. tXtra super
Ingram Ca'ptt> for soc. pei
I ward
"A go.d style heavy Iugtain
. C4tpet for 7sc rer yard.
A g."d old fashioned Reg
t Carpet f Z 25c. per yard.
t For repair wo' k or up-tairs
2 . vo,k we have a nice line u
: -ol,ningS in Shades rta '
mnonr d on spring rollers fol
: ssc each
q . For Lit. hen, dining rom
0 and bath we have a fine lln'
Of wide Linoleumss in very
handsome patterns
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
PHILADELPHIA'S BALL
AWAKE

The Philadelphia Baseball Club has
now thoroughly aroused itself to close
the season. In the game with Wash
ington yesterday the fielding on both
sides was excellent 1t was almost all
confined to the inheld, neither outiield
having much to do. Shugart had ten
chances at short, several being ugly
bounders. Nash played third in his
old reliable way and got six chances.
I.ajoie made number of nice stops
and pickups at first and saved several
wild throws. For Washington Wrigley
and Reilly carried off the honors. Reilly
made several pretty catches Of foul
flies. and it brought back memories of
old times to his friends in the left-held
bleachers. The feature of the game was
Dowds base running. Tommie was
full Of ginger, pilfering five bases, be-
sides making three HIS. McJames
gave eight bases on balls, of which
Delahanty and Nash got three apiece
but only one counted in the Phillies
run-getting