davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-29
eco Behind"
o the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
We see that the wheelmen are petition
ing the Commissioners of the District for
more protection Great Caesar! do
they want the whole earth? What are
we pedestrians to do? We are Tung
at, we are run over, we are hustled out
Of the way for the convenience OF these
thronging wheelmen whenever we leave
the sidewalk to cross the street
The thing is a growing nuisance, more
dangerous by far than the cable and
electric cars These viii not leave the
track to hit you, but you can never judge
where tile bicycler will go. especially when
he gets that wig-wag motion on his wheel.
The hoodIum on a bicycle is hoisted into
an import ance he never felt before. He
owns the whole street,
The pedestrians rightly feel that on
the main thoroughfares in the city there
should be more stringent regulations gov
erning these flyers than now exist. In
making this assertion the lady bicyciers
should be excepted They have far more
| consideration for those who walk than
| the men exercise, and 1 am inclined 70
| believe that the rough experiences of those
| who walk are subjected to come rom i'll
bred hoodlumS, and not from Inen who
| have been well brought up.
My business keeps me much OF the time
| on tile streets on foot, and there is not Il
| day that | am not incensed by seeing this
| illired class of bicycle men insisting upon
| going IN front of persons crossing the street
| on foot, when there is abundant room Il,
! pass behind. They ring their bells to stop
| you TO accomplish this, and if you do not
| heed they will curve out of their way to
| gain their point. Why this is so no one
can imag gine. 1t is the plainest fact in the
| world that in attempting to head offpersons
| Crossing the street, every second of time
| renders a collision more likely One of
| those fellows in cutting me off recently
| curved from his proper side of the street
| onto the track of the street car, which 1
was Fastening to gain, and thus be out of
| his way, and after passing he curved back
to the same side of the track from which
| he started, when all the time there was
nothing behind ME to prevent his going on
| that side and maintain straight line,
though by going in front O me he almost
| brushed my face.
| l have friend who was knocked down
| one day last week by one of these fellows;
his eyes We're blackened by his face strik-
| ing the pavement, and he was bruised from
| head to foot. He was so stunned he could
not rise Immediately, and when he did, the
| wheelman was fifty yards away looking
hack over his shoulder, but further than
| this he pai6 not the slightest attention to
| his victim.
| The physiognomist can easily note the
| striking difference between those describe
| and the gentlemen. Good breeding and
manners are as admirable on the street az
| in the fIra wing-room, and practically more
| necessary where their absence imparils life
and limb. Give US common deeency on the
street PERRY
The times., 1897-07-29
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS.

The Commissioners defeated the wonder
full Belfnonts b the score of 23 TO 8. The
features OF the game was the catching
OF ]. Wagner, the pitching Of B. Miller
and the base play OF Douglass and Jordan.
The Young Easterns defeated the Day
tons by score Of IA to 3. The feature
OF the game was a three -hagger made by
Fred Engel with three men on base. The
Young Easterns would like to hear from
al teams whose age is below fifteen
wears. ADDRESS challenges to ID. Camp
bell, Al 8 Kentucky avenue southeast.
The Wrgleys defeated the Credentials
by the score of 9 10 /, the result being
largely due to Clark's mastery pitching,
cnIy two hits being registered off his puz-
zling delivery. The Wrigleys would like to
arrange games with all clubs whose play
ers are fourteen years of age, the Swairns
and Alnines preferred. Address all cbal.
Ienges to C. Lyuch, 321 First street north
east.
The Boundary Stars defeated the Mas
cots by the score of 1 5 to g. The feature
OF the game was the batting of the Stars
in the fourth inning. The Stars would like
to hear from all teams in the District,
barring none. Address all challenges to
A. Hickey, captain, 220S Twelfth street
northwest They will meet the Double
Stars Saturday evening at 4:30 on Seventh
street extended.
The Young Lilies defeated the Capitals
by score of to 2. The winners lined
up IFS follows: Repetti, O.; Davis, p,
Brosnan, h.; A Brown, 2b.; W. Brown /,
3d.. Champion, s. s.: w. Brosnan, /. f.:
Elwood, G. f.; Kifsch, r. f. They would
like to hear from all teams Whose average
age S twelve years. Address challenges to
Willie Rrosnan, No. 2 / street northeast.
The Belmont Stars defeated the strong
aggregation known as the "Bolognas' i'll
an exciting game by the score of s to z.
The batteries We're E. Winslow and Degges
for the winners, and Reynolds and EnmeG
for the LOSERS The Belmont Stars lined
up as follows: E. Winslow, p.; ]. Degges C.;
c. King, b.. l.. Phillips, 2b. P. Dowdell.
3D.; G. Sullivan, s. s.; E. O'Connell, r.
H. Winslow, C. f., H. Curtin, l. (.
The times., 1897-07-29
ID. & r." ROUTE.
ar NINTHBATHING SUITS.
USED TO ST. swITHrN GLOOM.
The Rain Has No Effect on the At
tendance at Aquednct.


Aqueduct Race Track, n. Y, July 28.-
Local racegoers have become so accustomed
70 the st. : within gloom that today's storm
had No effect on the attendance. Theopea-
ing at Saratoga, of course, made some gaps
III The ranks, bu: the absentees were nearly
ell Of the plungcr division.
The Manhattan Turf Alliance received a
number Of new members today and they,
as well as tie old members, found plenty
OF patronage, as the fields were better
balanced thaa on either OF the previous da Us
Of the meeting Summaries:
Firss race-Five furlongs. Salaber, ITO,
Clawson, 2>to /, won; Miss Tenny, 1o7,
Thomson, TO /, second; The Dipper, 1o2,
o'Connor, 2 10 i, third. Time, l:o2 J.. 2
Second race-one mile. Manassas, 9e,
Clawson. Z 10 10, won: Savarin, 9s, Har-
T1Hon, IL TO 3, second; Loeb Glynn, 81,
O'Connor, 8 10 !, third. Time, l:s4 IA.
Third race-Six furlongs, Kaiser Lud-
wig, SO O'Connor, Z TO i, won, Decide;
115, Perkins TO 5, second; Yankee
Doodle. i1O, 4 10 / third. Time, 1:l4.
Fourth race--MIle and one-sixteenth-
Bunesque, SO, Thompson, TO 8, won;
Double Quick, 104, Claw son, / to 2,
second: Marsian, 96, Maxim, 10 to l.,
third. Time, 100.
Fifth race-Five furlongs- Percy F /.
1o1, OLeary. 2 to 1, won; Indian Sum-
mer, 80. Corbley, 5 TO i. second; Ma
Petite, 10I. Harrison, 10 TO /, third. Time,
1:03 Ia
Sixth race-One mile. Sandowne, 104,
Clawson, . to j, Won; Alarum, 109, Penn.
1-2 to /, second; W. B.. 113, Tomlin,
ee 10 /, third Time. la
The times., 1897-07-29
GAMES TODAY.
baltimore at Washington.

Probably 1000 people Were at National
Park yesterday afternoon TO welcome home
Mr. Wagner's aggregation. whom he has
termed "quitters.'' They were the faithful
cranks in Washington. But what wretch
ed exhibition of ball playing they witness
ed The home team essay ed to defeat the
Orioles Some of the Senators did play
ball, but come did not.
Wrigley, Tucker, Brown, and MCGUIRE
part Of the time put up good game, but
Reilly's efforts were like an apprentice at
the painting business mixing ochre and
orange coIors. His work was so yellow that
his suit became sun burned. He was simply
horrible SeIbach showed his wea kness
on ground balls, ard one grass cutter got
away from hin.
AS base runners the Senators are not
even in class e. wrigley and O'Brien
Thought their singles Were flexible. and
both went out at second, while Reilly
showed as much Judgment as the average
fellow dees when he is trying 70 look
wise and is very stupid.
McJaInes started the errors. when he
the bungling fielding which followed aided
the Orioles in scoring five runs. Then he
settled down and pitched excellent ball
Until the eighth, when errors and stupidity
held forth, and in the ninth he was hit
hard.
O'Brien seemed glued to the earth and
covered about as much ground as dear
girl graduate does when her mother forces
her 10 sweep the parlor on Friday morn
ing.
The visitors played the game to the
fancy OF an experienced magnate and
their work was conclusive evidence that
the men whom Tom Brown is supposed
to handle do not know a great deal about
the most popular sport in this or any old
country.
The most conspicuous feature Of the
contest was Reilly's failure to play ball.
He disgusted the audience, and his bluff
at Umpire Mcdonald when he nuffed u
thrown ball from Mcclure was in keeping
with his execrable fielding
The Senators We're the first to score
sending n run home in the second on Nc
CURES single. fuckers force hit, Reilly
being hit by the pitcher and a safe one
by o'Bren.
McJames singled In the fourth. Brown
hit for two bases, fielder's choice, and
McGuIre's hit over Keeler's head for three
bases, and two runs were scored
In the fifth Brown singled after Nc.
James was retired. He stole second, and
on wrigley's single TO left went home.
Mcclure started the sixth with a single:
Tucker followed with base hit; Reilly w as
again bit. two runs scoring on O'Brien' S
single TO right, which he tried to stretch
into n double, but failed.
In the ninth DeMontreville batted for
McJames arc singled. Farrelltook Browns
place and walked, The latter was ad-
vanced To second on the doctors out al
third off Wrigley's hit to McGraw. Nc
The times., 1897-07-29
Rad DAY FOR RECORD WORK.
Under Unfayorahle Conditions Cen
try Does a Mile in 2:07.

Boston, July 2S.-The champion PAGERS
were advertised for record breaking per-
forrDances here TODAY, and fast going was
never attempted Oh a worse day. Horse
men present allowed that the cold and the
stiff wind made a diff eTence or at least
three seconds in the time. With this as a
basis, it is deemed that Gentry would
have made new worlds record under
half way dacent conditions. AS 1T was
5000 people saw Robert j. pace the
Lalf-mile track III 2:oS L., while the
champion. John r. Gentry, did the trick
in strong fashion In 2:O7. From the
point OF horseman. the performances of
Tewksbury's horses was something won
deIful under the conditions
Next Monday they show on the mile
track at Dover.
The times., 1897-07-29
Oakley Results.

Cincinnati, July 2s.-In the first race at
Oakley today Corie Lynn, $50 to / shot,
ridden by Dupee and owned by T. Z.
Coleman, stumbled and fell at the quar-
ter post, breaking her neck, and died al
mostinstantlH. The Jockey was badly hurt
internally. Summary:
Firs. race Five furIongs -Frogmore. 4
20 !, Won: Louise Bohon, second; Locust
blossom, third. Time, 1:O4.
Serond race-Six furlongs. The Navy, Z
10 i, won; Lillian Mcdonald, second; Ram
page, third. Time, 1:17 1-2.
Third race Five and a half furlongs
Wilson 10 10, won; Dan Rice, second;
Lakman, third Time, 1:1o.
Fourth race-one mile White Oak, 8
70 3, Wen; Faunette, second; Elsina. third.
Time, 1:45.
Fifth race One mile. Moncreith, 4 to
/, won; Lake View Palace second; Prince
Of India, third. Time, 1:42 "a.
The times., 1897-07-29
colored woman Drons Dead

Martha Caneli, an aged colored woman
dropped dead from heart disease at her
home, No. zoos Fourth street northwest
last night Mrs. Cabeli had returned home
early yesterday afternoon from her place
OF service and complained of feeling ill.,
About $40 O'Clock she was conyersing
with visitor, a Mrs. Hunt, of Virginia,
and her ewn son, Isaac, when suddenly she
fell heavily against Mrs Hunts chair and
immediately expired. The coroner was
notified.
The dead woman was left sitti2g half
upright in the chair as she had fallen.
The times., 1897-07-29

any arrangement of the delicate organ>i
ism which gives her her womanhood.
Some women hardly realize that this Isl
the one and only cause of all their mis-
cry. Doctors frequently treat them for
neuralgia or dyspepsia or insomnia. Be-
side this, modest women shrink from the
ordeal of examinations and local treat
ment which doctors are sure to insise
upon.
There is no need of these difficulties !;
there is no need of enduring this misery
and unlappinesS. DIR. Pierce's Favorite.
Prescription cures the complaints of the
feminine organism completely and per-
nanently. II is the most perfect remedy
ever devised for that purpose. It is the
only medicine for women's troubles in~
vented by regularly graduated physi-i
clan, skilled and scientific expert who
has spent lifetime in studying this
special class of diseases.
Mrs. Bessie MCPHERSON, of No. s8 South Main;
Street, Providence, K. l., writes: IF I could
only say little word to my sisters who are
suffering each day from the ailments which
suffered from for years. Ny Affections were fc.
male weakness Inflammation and weak back,
The trouble grew so much worse. that could noe
bear Tie weight of my pet cat OF my lap. grew
respondent wishing for death. only lived and
suffered, But the Allwise God wanted me for a
better purpose, and if ! only be the means OF
bringing light and driving sorrow away from one
poor mortal by telling them OF that most WON
my time has been well spent. / took only a
few bottles and was completely cured hope
this will meet the eyes OF some poor dcspoudcus
sister and cause her to cheer up"
The times., 1897-07-29
Gorman,s Challenge to wrestlers.

The result of the wrestling bout at the
smoker of the Washington Athletic Club
held on Tuesday evening has been the
cause of at least one and perhaps two
challenges to be issued by contesting
wrestlers The principal bout aud one
of the star events of the big card was
the wrestling match between Mackey,
Of the Washington Athletic Club, and
German, of the WalEaway Club, in which
the former threw German two out of
three times German is not satisfied
with the result and has challenged Mackey
and Akers to wrestle for 500 a side
Both the challenged men are willing to
wrestle for the purse, but it has not yet
been decided who will take on German
This viii be decided at once and the
time and place of contest viii be an
nounced early next week.
The times., 1897-07-29
A Reliable Remedy.

The object Of opium in medicine is to
deaden and paralyze the nerves tempor-
aria1ly to stop coughing or pain. Moth
ing promotes the opium or morphine
habit so much as cough mixtures that
contain this nefarious drug. Brazilian
Balm does not contain trace of it, but
is true balsam that removes the cause
of the trouble. Mr. w. T. Barber, 10O1
N. 43d St., Philadelphia, Pa, says: "Bra-
lillian Balm not only quickly removed
all trace of my cold but had generally
reviving effect upon my whole system
which has been permanent. 1 recon-
mend it as most valuable and thor
ough1y reliable remedy"
The times., 1897-07-29

Earned runs Cleveland 8, New York z.
First base by errors-C Cleveland 8 New
York 2. Left on bases cleveland 8, New
York IL. First base on balls-Off Young
2, off Seymour 3, off Neekin e Struck
out-By Young 2, by Seymour 1, by
Meekin L. Home TuR-Chids Three-hase
hits-van Haltren, Holmes, Childs. Two
base hits-Tebeau. Burkett 2, Tienan.
Joyce, Seymour. Van Haitren, Davis stolen
bases % Connor, Wallace, Gleason, Van
Haltren 2. Double play Holmes and Joyce
Wild pitches Seymour / . Meekin L Time
Of game 2 hours and 80 minutes Umpire
Mr.. o'Day. Attendance-1,10 100.
The times., 1897-07-29
RAIN AT SARATOGA.
The Opening Day Spoiled by Down
pour From Heaven.

Saratoga. July Interpretations were
not realized for the opening of the races
today, for hopes were entertained that a
few stars last night and CLEAN Of sun
sbine tbs morning were harbingers OF fair
weather. The rain began before the first
race was called and continued throughout
the afternoon.
The feature OF the day was the time
honored Travers stake, which was robbed
OF some interest by the Withdrawal of On
Deck. thus leaving but three starters
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Rubicon, 126,
eloane, 8 to 8, won; Rodermond, second;
Sunny Slope, third. Time, 1.o2 l-2.
Second race-one mile. souffle, los,
Thorpe, Z TO 2, won: Ace, second; Cam
pania, third. Time, 1:44.
Third race One half mile; So. 900 purse
Hamburg, 12e, white, IL TO 20, won:
HandbaIl, second; Loiterer, third. Time,
o:5o.
Fourth race-One mile and q quarter;
Travers Stakes, $4,000. Rensselaer,, 26,
1aral, 6 TO g, won; Tragedian, second;
Don de Orc, third. Time, 2:12
Fifth race-Six furlongs Ross O., los,
white, 15 TO /, won; Tripping, second;
Orion, third. Time ,1:17.
The times., 1897-07-29
ST. Louis Summaries.

st. Louis, July 2s.-Today's results:
First race-Six fuIlongs. King Oscar,
z to ] won; Celia b. second, silva third
Time, 1:16 1-2
Second race-ope and One-eighth miles
Donation, o 10 ?, Won; Dick Behan second,
DR.. Hughes third. Time, 1:56.
Third e-EleEen-sixteenths Of mile
DR.. Coop, TO 2, won; Sir Rolla, second,
Nancy Till third Time, 1:10 1-2.
Fourth race-SiK fulongs. Belle of
Memphis, l. to /, Wei; Gath second, st,
Alphonsus third Time, 1:141-
Fifth race-One mile and twenty yards.
Forsythe, 3 to 5, Won; Amber Glints, sec
end, Long Time third. Time, 1:45.
Sixth Thirteenth-sixteenths Of "A
enile Addath, { to 10. Won; Judge
stouffer second, Joe Hart third Time,
1:22 ga
The times., 1897-07-29
The Harlem Races.

Chicago. July 2s.-Today's results at
Harlem:
First race-six furlongs. Inspector Hunt
2 10 j, won: Lou Zones, second; Dads
Daughter, third Time, 1:16 Ia.
Second race-0ne and three sixteenth
miles. Gray Dog, to 2, won: SandovaI
second: Henry Clay, third. Time, 2-02 1-2
Third race Five furlongs. Furbush, 8 tc
], won; Crystalline, second; Presbyterian
third Time, l.O2 Ia.
Fourth race One mile. Indra, 1 to 9,
won; Porper, second; Terranet, third.
Time, 1:42.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Nikita, 2 tx
j, won; Little Music. second; Warren Point,
third. Time, 1:15-
Sixth race One and one-quarter miles
Hurdle handicap Phil Becker, to 3
and Proverb ran q dead heat, Hamlnont
third. Time. 2:20
The times., 1897-07-29

CURES hit scored Farrell, and that was
the last rim made by the Senators.
The Orioles scored five in the third on
singles by Clarke, Keeler, Jennings, and
Kelley, and errors by McJames, McGuire,
Abbey, end Reilly.
In the eighth an error by Wrigley,
passed ball, an out, and Doyle's single,
netted two runs.
The visitors had a regular summer
picnic il the ninth. McGraw's two
safeties, singles by Keeler, Jennings,
Clarke, and Reitz's three-bagger, errors
by McJanIes and Reilly, a base on balls,
and hit by pitcher resulted In seven
unearned runs and the Orioles won The
score.
The times., 1897-07-29

Earned Brooklyn, L. First base on
errors-Brook oklyn, z. Left on bases-Brook-
lyD, o.; Louisville, d. TWO base hit Smith.
Three base hit-Clarke. Sacrifice hits
Shoch Jones Double plays Stafford, Dolan
and Werden; Griffin, LaChance and Fisher;
Smith, Shoch and LaChance. Stolen base =
Jones. Struck out-By Fisher, 3; by Fraser
e Hit by pitcher Griffin. Shindle, Cling
man. Bases ON balls Off Fisher, 3; Fraser
,, 3. Wild pitches 8. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst Attendance-1,S 500. Time Of game
i hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-29
FOR sALk-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Five horses, suitable for ex%
pressage or bakery wagon; small horse,
also kind and gentle, suitable for woman,
cheap. price, $40. Apply in rear 612 g
ST. NV. Jy2S-3s
FOR SALE-Buggy, tiTst-elass order; finely
upholstered, stylish. strong ana comforts
able; VIII sell reasonable. 1913 2d Sc.
ne. 1y2S-3t :
NOTICE The man who was not arrested
Tor obtaining money unde er Just pFetenses,
who Kept secondhand furniture store a1
S2l New York ave-, has removed 10 172I
Penn ave. NV, will continue TO sell beds
room suits al SO 80 upward; otner furnis
ture In proportion. Signed, H. SAYMANs
Jy27-3tem
FOR SALE-one good work horse: S15.
l214 III SC. ne Jy27-3t-em 3
FOR SALE-2 cutunder surreys, traps,
business buggies, 1 phaeIOn, 1 side
bar buggy, 1 light panel wagon: all kinds
OF harness. viii sell very cheap for cash.
213 l1th 81. NV. Jy25-7t
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness;
cheap Cali 1011 1-2 st. sw jy25-6e
kOft HIKE, - a LIZ OR EACH ANGE-H Horses,
carriages, buggles and wa aConS, all kinds
and descriptions; p-lces 10 suit the times
921 u St NV, WASHINGTON LIVERY
x WAGON CO; next door To MeTcnants'
Parcel Delivery Co ly15-Jf,em :
The times., 1897-07-29
Fell Frnm q Train

Walter Hill, a white man, about thirty
years OF age, residing at 112 street
northwest, fell from Baltimore and
Potomac railroad train last night while
attempting TO steal a ride near Deanwood
He went through trestle in his fall and
suffered severe injuries to his leg He
was removed 60 Providence Hospital in the
Fifth precinct patrol wagon.
The times., 1897-07-29
Traip Jnmners Arrested

Harry Pearson and Jerry Carroll Were
arrested by Officers Shannon and Auguste
OF the Fourth precinct, on complaint of
Special Officer W. Fl. Marshall, of the
Adams Express Company. The arrests
were in consequence of numerous COM
plants that men board moving freight
trains at the South Washington crossings
The times., 1897-07-29
Troops for Alaska.

The troops that are being sent to Alaska
had better take little Tharp's pure
Berkeley with them; they will need
something to fortify them against the
change in climate, and they could not get
anything better. 1t is the purest whisky
made, although it does only cost one
dollar a quart at 812 F street. 1t
The times., 1897-07-29
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore, IA; Washington, 4.
Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, ID; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, IS; Pittsburg, 8.
Philadelphia. q; Pittsbugg, s.
Brooklyn, IL; Louisville, 2.
Boston, s; st. Louis, /.
The times., 1897-07-29

Earned runs-ChICago, 2. FiTst base by
erroIs-Cincinnati, 3. Lett on bases Chi
cago, 6; Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls
orr Friend, 8. Struck out-By Friend, 2;
by Ehret, L. Two-base hits-Ehret, + riend,
Miller. Double plays-IrwiD, Ehret and
Vaughn; Friend, Dahlen and Anson. Hit
by pitcher-By Friend, 2; by Ehret, 1.
Time of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Attendance
4,763
The times., 1897-07-29

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia,
6. Two-base hits-Hoffmeister, Lajoie,
Nash. Three-base hits-Laioie, Tanneh hill. .
Padden. Bases on balls-By Hughey, a;
by Firield, 2. Struck out-By Hughey, l;
by Fifield, 3. Double play-Donovan and
Merritt. Time OF game-1 hour and 90
minutes Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Attend
ancc, 1900.
The times., 1897-07-29
NICHOLS PUZZLES THE BROWNS.
They Fail to Solve the Delivery
of the Boston's Pitcher

st. Louis, July 2s.-The Browns could
do nothing with Nichols delivery this aft
ernoon, and the Bostons won as they
pleased The home players gave a poor
exhibition in the field. Grimes, new
pitcher, was given trial after the sixth
inning, but did not make much of show
ing Score.
The times., 1897-07-29

Earned runs-Boston, 2. Two-base hits
-Tenney. Lowe. Three-base hit Duffy.
Sacrifice hits-Duffy, Tenney. Stolen
bases-Hartman, Hamilton. Double plays
Cross and Grady; HaIlman and Grady.
First base on balis4-Off Lucid, 9; off
Grimes, g. Struck out-By Nichols, g.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr McF arland
The times., 1897-07-29
FoH EXCHANGE

FOR E-BrookIand cottage, with
2-story stable. for small UnincuInbered
lot. BROOkLAND, this office. iy2s- &c
FOR EXCHANGE So, 500 equit Y in s., 600
house, ne, for small farm or suburban
place. mean business, commune ations VIII
be answered. Address C.. Z. J., this 0ffice.
JyS7-3t
WANTED TO exchange two houses worth
$4,000 each for $4,000 house III north
west; can arrange, equities to suit JNO.
NJ. HENDERSON, with j F. Waggaman,
700 14th ST NV. Jy19-I4t-em
The times., 1897-07-29
THE CLEVELAND TRoTs.
Ten Thousand People Attend the
Grand Circuit Races.

Cleveland, July 2S.-Ten thousand per-
sons attended the grand circuit races here
today. The crowd was twice as great as
on Monday and Tuesday, and the space
under the stand resembled busy day in
the United States Treasury. Summaries OF
leaders:
First race, 2.25 class; pacing, unfinished
from Tuesday. Purse, $500.
Satin Slipper, br. M, by
The times., 1897-07-29

Earned runs Washington, /. Three-base
hit-Reitz. Two-base hit-Brown. First
base by errors Washington, l Baltimore,
8. First base on balls = Off McJames, 4; off
Nops, 3. Struck out by McJames, 3; by
Pond, 2; by Nops, g Sacrifice hit Brown.
Stolen bases brown f2l, McGraw CD Jen-
nings, Doyle, Keeler, Stencil, Doyle. Hit
~ pitcher-By McJames, 2; by Pond, /.
Vassed ball Mcclure. Umpire Mr.. Nc
Donald.