davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago, oct. 1S.--The leading futures
ranged as follows: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
921sa9la9lls Sc; May, S9haSS%c. Corn-Oc-
tober, 25a2i%a2i34c.: December, 26l2a26lsa
264c. Oats-October, 1SalSc.; December,
1Sl2aSas sa1Slac.; May, 2llsa2O7sc. Pork
December, S.65aT9O; January, $S.G7l2aS.S5.
Lard-December A.25a431la; January, $40
ai52ia. Ribs-December, Aj0a4G0; Janu-
ary $i.55ai.65. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour--Quiet; No. spring wheat,
S4aS6c.; No. 8, 79aS7c.; No 2 red, 91a93c
No. corn, A5sa2424c.; No. 2 yellow, A'stI
242c.; No. ? oats. 1850; No. . white, I. o.
b., 22a23c; No. white, f. o. b., 2la22c.; No.
rye, 504c.; No ? bar!oy, nominal; No.
3, sc; No. 4, 45a37c.; No. flax seed, S1.Ola
1.O5; prime timothy seed, &.75; pork, S7.Sja
9; lard, Si.35a4.371a; ribs, $i5OaLS0; should-
ers, 424a5c.; sides, 47aa5c,; whisky, $l.22;
sugars unchanged. Rcceipts-Flour, 10000
barrels; wheat 9S,0O0 bushels; corn, 653,
900 bushels; oats, 415,OOO bushels; rye, 1900
bushels barley, ll7,OO0 bushels. Ship
ments-F'lour, 27OOO barrels; wheat, 13S,O00
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 6i6,OGJ
bushels; rye, none; barley, $1,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19

No. northern New York, 953sc., {. o. b.,
afioat; No. hard, Nlsc, T. o. b., ahoati
options opened easy and sold all day in
consequence of unsatisfactory cablesi
foreign offerings, liberal receipts and inn
proved crop news, closing Aalc. net low
er; No. 2 red, January, 0iSsa95 l5-l6c.,
closed 04Ssc.; May. gO7sa927sc, closed DISC;
October closed 93lsc; November, Nnc.i
December 937sa9I3ic., closed 933sc. Corn
Spot weak; No. 2, 3lisc, T. o. b., atioat;
options barely steady, closing sc. lower;
May, a7sa35lsc.. closed a7sc.; November
SOAc.; December, 3lsa3lAc., closed 3lisc
Oats-Spot weak No ?, 22Ssa22%c.; No. B.
22Ac.: No. white, 251aC.; No. white, 25c. !,
track mixed, western, 2Sa3ic.; track white,
25a3lc.; options dun and weak, closing
Zee. net lower; October closed 22%c.; De-
cember, 234c. Beef-Steady. Cut Meats
Dull. Butter-uQiet; western creamery,
l4c.; do. factory, 9al3c.; Elgins, 23c.; imi-
tation creamery. l2al6c.; state dairy, Ia
l9c.; do. creamery, 1ia23c. Cheese-Quiet;
large white. &C.; small white. 94a9iac.
large colored, &C.. small colored, 94a9i2c. (;
part skins, 6iYa7c.; full skins, 3laatc.
Eggs-State and Pennsylvania, 16a17c. [;
western fresh. 17c Talow-Dull;. city,
3 7-l6c.; country, 3iac., nominal Petro-
leum-Weak; refined New York, $40;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $780, do. in
hulk e. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19

New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. lS.-Flour-Weaker in
tone but not quotably lower. Wheat
Spot weak; No. 2 red, 9S2sc., f. o. b., afioat;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
BUNcoERs ABROAD BEWARE /.

1t is the trick Of the Organized De
tnocracy this fan to make false
charges against Republican methods,
raise big dust, hire Republican mall
contents to organize Republican bolts
and then coax individual Republicans
to desert their party on the represen-
tation that party ties needn't count
for anything in an off year" BY this
trick, if it shall work, the Bryanites
will get a footho,d for a hopeful fight
in national campaigns, and make just
so much more trouble for Mckinley,
the Republican congress and the cause
of sound n ORGY.
You now see through this trick. Are
you going to let it work?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
EastL,berty Cattle Market.

East Liberty. Pa, Oct. lS.-Cattle-Ac-
tive and higher; prime, SiS5a5; common
S3. 25a3.75; bulls, stays and cows, S2a3.G0
Hogs-Steady; prime assorted medium
weights, 81. 20a4. %; best Norgers, A.l5ai.2O
common to fair Workers. and pigs, S4ai.lO
heavy hogs, Si.05a4.15; roughs, S275a35O
Sheep-Higker; choice sheep, Si.20ai.SO
common, $2.75a3.25; choice lambs. Sj.20a
5.5O common to good lambs, Sia5.lO; yea
calves, $6a650.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19

of Mrs. Eliza Cady, of Nicholson, and
Fred Smith. of Lynn, Pa.
Miss Agnes Howell, Of Green Ridge
was the guest of Mrs Charles Williams
over Sunday.
The dry weather and the falling OF
autumn leaves have made forest fires
quite numerous I'm these parts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
Buffalo Live Stock,

East Buffalo, y. Y. oct 1S.-Cattle-Ac-
tive; choice steers, $5.10aj.25; medium to
heavy, S4.75ai 90 coarse rough, Siai65;
choice heifers, s425a470; fair to good
butchers, $3.50a3.65; cows, S3.70a4; export
bulls, $S.75a4; oxen, $3.40a47O. Hogs-Si.lO
a4.15; pigs, SO. 25a4.15. Lambs--Choce to
extra. $3.50; sheep. choice to selected weth-
ers, $4.35a450; fair to choice mixed sheep,
S365a425; cul!s and common, S2.5OaJ5O;
export sheep. $S75a4.5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Good cattle firm; COM
mon to medium, A.50a410; stockers and
feeders, $3a4.5O; Texans, S2SOa3SO for
steers; western. $3atS5; choice to fancy
calves, s6.2ja6.75. Sheep-S2.jOa3 for poor
native up to 50. 50a3.i 10 for best locks; west
ern range sheep, $3.25a41O; feeders, $3.25a
$50; lambs, $i.57a5.5O; feeders, Si.40a4.75i
feeding sheep, $3.6Oa3.G5. Receipts-Cattle
10000 head; hogs, 5000 head; sheep, 1905
head. Hogs-$3 6Oa3.90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
NICHOLSON.

n. c. Tiffany is improving his residence
by the addition of a bay window.
Justice Mckinney is kept very busy
these days. He has law suit booked
for each day this week.
Mrs. e. l.. Bacon spent the Sabbath
with friends in Dunmore.
on Saturday last occurred the marriage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, Oct. 1S-Credit balances,
65; certificates, no bids; sales, two at 65;
sales on November options, 10: shipments,
16S, 4SS barrels; runs, l6S,6S6 barrels.
New York, Oct. lS.-Petroleum-Penn-
syVania crude, no market; nominal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19

Factoryville, led by Mr.. w. n. Manches-
ter. and Waverly, Dalton and Genburn,
led by MIR. Thomas Hall. The competition
will occfr at the Thursday evening con-
cert of the alliance and will prove an at
tractiVe feature.
The times., 1897-07-27
ORPHANS THE BENEFIc1ARIEs.
A Successful Excursion Given by
the Catholic Benevolent Legion.

The Catholic Benevolent Legion's picnic
excursion to River View yesterday and
last night was tremendous popular and
financial success, despite the unpleasant
weather during the evening The boats
Were packed on every trip until there
was standing room only, and not much
OF that. The orphans of st. yincent's,
who are to be the benefciaries of the
Legion's excursion, will reap large har-
vest.
During the day, between $500 and
1900 persons visited River View. This
number would have been larger if the
rain had not come. great many tickets
disposed Of Were not used
There Were an unusual number of young
children along. They, especially, seemed
to enjoy themselves They romped and
frolicked together, and did everything ex-
cept shoot the chute. That instrument
of pleasure was, unfortunately, out of
order.
Twice during the day the Pentz went
up to Georgetown for passengers 1t Is a
rare thing for an excursion boat to go up
the river, and she was whistled at and
footed by all the small steam craft in that
portion Of the river The excursionists en-.
joyed the trip, too.
Father Gloyd, Father Mackin and Father
Stafford Were among the excursioniSts After
arrival OF the Z o'clock boat in the even,
ing Father Stafford said few words in the
dancing pavilion about the Legion, which
is an insurance association for people OF
moderate means as well as wealthy
He spoke OF the benefits of insurance
and OF the necessity that all should be
insured. Father Stafford also said few
words about st. Vincents and the benefit
that the profits Of the excursion would
be to them. He suggested that the legion
might most profitably have some entertain
rnent, fair or excursion every year for St.
Vncent's, taking the 125 little orphans
| under it's special care to this extent.
The times., 1897-07-27
BREWERS LOSE The REBATE
Treasury Department Renders De
cision as to Beer Stamps.
Large Sum of Money VIII Be Recov-
cred by the Government If the
Decision Is Sustained.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Howell, who has been studying the ques-
tion since Saturday, yesterday rendered
an opinion that brewers who bought beer
stamps between one minute past O'Clock
Friday night and the time President Nc
Kinley signed the tariff bill. are not en-
titled to the rebate of seven and half
cents on the dollar. II will be reineni-
bered than immense quantities OF the
stamps were purchased during those hours,
the demand being SO heavy that the supply
was exhausted in most of the large cities
where the extensive breweries are located.
This decision is likely TO cause commo-
ton, for it means that the brewers will
have TO refund considerable sums OF money
IL the higher officials of the government
sustain Mr. Howell.
In response 10 kilograms received from
st. Louis and Kansas City, Senator Vest
yesterday called at the Treasury and had
talk with Mr. Howell The Missouri
Senator stouuy contended that the as
sistant Secretary had no right to apply
any such rule In the opinion OF Mr.. Vest,
the brewers could purchase stamps up To
the very minute the President signed the
bill. To hold otherwise, the depar tment
might as Well 20 back further and put
in force the st of April retroactive clause
or all articles, as was provided in the
tariff measure when il passed the House,
and which the Senate emphatically ~
jected
Senator Vest insists that the money can
not be lawfully collected from the brewers,
and is inclined to think that, If secretary Y
Gage stands by Mr.. Howell in this ac-
ton. there VIII be number of suits filed
by the brewers
The times., 1897-07-27
RYAN AND MCCOY MATCHED.
The welterweight and Middlewcight t
Will Meet at Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 26.-New York,
Buffalo aud Syracuse bid against each
other here tonight for the Ryan Mccoy
fight, and Syracuse got the plum. The
champion welter-weigtt and middle-weight
will meet here September 6, fighting to
finish at 1 So pounds. New York made it's
bid through James Mcintyre, who offered
$4,000 for William A. Brady.
John j Nugent, Nat Fenton and Frank
Kelly bid So 800. or 60 per cent of the
gate receipts, for the Empire Athletic Club
of Buffalo
The Empire Athletic Club, of this city,
offered $4,000. OF so per cent of the gate
receipts, and their bid was accepted.
Ryan and Mccoy We're present at the
conference, which was held at the Yates
Hotel They sat next to each other for
two hours and broke pugilistc records by
holding quiet conversation, and not in
dulgins in any Of the usual icy gares
and threats
The times., 1897-07-27
FIRST DAY AT AoUEDUCT.
The Track Heavy, hut In Better
Condition Than Expected.

Condition IMAM Expected.
New York, July 26.-There was quite
a gathering OF Tacegoers at Aqueduct this
afternoon, when the Queens County Jockey
Club opened its gates for weeks meet
Ing. No settlement OF the quarrel between
the Turf Association and the Queens
County Jockey Club meetingwas reachedand
none Of the regularly organized layers OF
odds were in line. The track was heavy
from the recent storm but in much better
condition than was expected, the sandy
Soil drying very rapidly. Summaries:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs-
Decide, I09, simms, j to 4, won; Kaiser
Ludwig, 50, Clawson, 6 TO /, second;
Takanissee. a9, white, to !, third.
Time, 1908.
Second race-MiIe and one-sixteenth.
Double Quick, So, Clawson, 1-2 TO /,
woa; Marsian, SO. Maxim, 20 to L. second:
Premier, II3, Simrns, 1 to 2, third. Time.
I:49.
Third race-Five furloRgs. Midricca, 80,
Clawson, 20 to !, won; Percy f, 100.
O1Leary, to /. second; Lucid, 9S, Stan
hope, to 1, third. Time, LOB.
Fourth race-one mile. Burlesque, 1o4,
white, TO /, won; Manassas, lob.
Powell, i TO i, second; Parmesan, 107
Van Keurcn, 6 to /, third Time, 1,43.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Abundant, 109
Penn, ls 10 3, won; Briar Hill, second;
Checkers, third. Time, 1903 1-2.
Sixth Tace-One mile Savarin. 102
Harrison, to /, won; Mohawk Prince,
second; Lambert, third Time, 1:44.
The times., 1897-07-27
STRUCK BY A RAILROAD TRAIN.
The Matrimonial Failure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps Suddenly Concluded

The Matrimonial Failure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps suddenly Concluded
Uica, y. Y July 26--Mr. and Mrs. John
Phelps were struck by an express train
on the West Shore road near Capron last
night and killed The tragedy was possibly
a crime OF combined murder and suicide
Phelps was twenty-eight and his Wife
twenty years old, and they were married
Iasi Christmas Their married life " as IN
happy, Phelps being insanely jealous Of his
wife.
The gatetender noticed them on the
track chasing each other. The theory Is
that they " ere quarreling. In their ex-
citerHent they did not hear the train, or
possibly Phelps held her ON the track, pur-
poScly n.ending that they should be killed
Phelps was employed in the grocery
store Of Robert Evans, in this city, and
the foilowIng letter, written with lead
pencil, on a bilIhead of Phelps & Hunter,
meat dealers, was picked up in the store
this morning:
Dear Grant When I am dead, have
Tom Yates for my undertaken. Please pay
my funeral expenses. Please take care OF
Rubie as long as she behaves herself. Tell
Lewis tnat forgive him.
JOHN PHELPS"
On the reverse side of the bfIlhead
is written; Mr.. Grant Hunter. No. 81
Albany street, Utica
The note is without date.
MrsHunter was a sister of the deceased
| The Lewis mentioned is a brother Of
Phelps with WHOM. he h ad quarreIed some
time ago.
The times., 1897-07-27
LABOR AND IMMIGRATION
A More Stringent Enforcement of
the Alien Law Demanded.
Report of the Special Committee on
This Subject Adopted by the
Central Labor Union.

at the meeting of the Central Labor
Union neld last evening the greater part
OF the time the body was in session was
taken up in the consideration OF the re.
port OF the special committee on immigra-
tioD. The question of immigration is be-
ing considered by all the central bodies
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor, at the instance of the executive
council of that organization, with view
of obtaining a consensus of opinion OF the
whole membership on the subject
In order tLat the nature of the informa-
tion desired should be made plain, aud the
result OF the inyesti cations of the different
central bodies direct, the executive council
submitted seven separate and distinct prop
osit!uns in relation TO Immigration to be
cor sideIed and reported upon.
The committee, which consisted of Messrs
Milford Spuhn, j S. Gompers and William
Silver, submitted lengthy report discuss
ing each proposition in detail. The decision
of the Committee, which was adopted by
the union without amendment, is subStan.
i TALLY as was outlined in The Times yester-
day morning. More stringent laws than
those row ii force ip reference to inmi-
grafton were recommended, and also the
enactment of laws prohibiting the admis
sion to the United States of pauper and
convict labor. 1t is also recommended that
the foreign consular and immigration de
partmcnts OF the Government be eHtruSte,
with greater power iii reference to immi
grafton.
Inc most important recommends ton is
that relating to the violation Of the alien
| contract law, n which the union suggests
that the employer be made liable 10
| punishment by Imprisonment. The COM
| mittee, however, did not think that steam
boat companies should be held liable for
the character OF the passengers transported
| from one place to another.
| The committee recommended a stricter
| civil and educational qualification for all
| immigrants. no matter in what way they
might be desirable, and also that am
person coming to the United States should
avow his intention of becoming a citizen
| within year after his arrival
| The delegates from the Bricklayers
Union announced that their organization
The times., 1897-07-27
Oakley Summaries .

Cincinnati, July 2e.-Today's results at
Oakley:
First race-Fivefurlongs. Bermuda Dance
12 to !. won: Essonite, second; The Devil
third Time, 1:04 "a.
second race Seven furlongs. Kenston,
8 to ], won: DR. Coleman, second: The
Navy, third. Time, 1874 ga.
Third race Five and half furlongs. My
Maryland, 8 10 !, won; Banished, second;
Sound Money, third. Time, 1:13 IA.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Capt. Peir-
sal, 3 TO ], won: Performance, second;
Adowa. third. Time, 1885 IA.
Fifth race-One mile Ralk Line, to ;,
won: Jamboree, second; Moncreith, third
Time, 1;4s "a.
The times., 1897-07-27

The Senators are in the East today and
Earl Wagner no doubt viii renew his
acquaintance with his cutters, as he
calls them Just whether he will make
apologies to the pla yers for the manner In
which he paraded them before the public
or whether he will begin h Wholesome
lecture down the line is question which
cannot be determined with precision.
The miserable record which the team
made lis not even a fair one for an
eleventh place club. But ii is only reason
able 10 presume that they did the best
they could. under tile circumstances, and
if they can do better and did not, it is
conclusive proof that Tom Brown is not a
good manager Brown has had the team
entirely under his control for about two
weeks. and as he had practically the same
people trat made a spurt on the home
grounds, there can be no excuse for the
bad showing on the road.
The Senat tors viii begin their eastern
playing at Baltimore today and tomorrow
they will be home for three days with
the same team. Then VIII follow the
| Rostons for similar number OF games,
beginning on Saturday. AS a starter at
home the eleventh place club will have a
hard tussle and victories will be few and
for between unless Mr.. Wagner, owner,
springs big surprise on the cranks by
the introduction of new faces in several
| positions where the club is lamentably
] weak.
If the weather is pleasant there will be-
a fair crowd present tomorrow. IL fol
no other reason than in anticipation that
Mr.. Wagner viii have made some kint
OF a change in the team. The club ha.
not done anything to merit good audience
but the loyal rooters Will nevertheless b,
| on hand
The times., 1897-07-27
Harlem Races.

Chicago, July 90 Today's results at
HaTiem:
First race-six furlongs. Easter Eve, 9
% /, won; La Crescent second. Lej ejure third
Time, 1:19.
Second race-Seven furlongs. News
Gatherer, even. won; Swordsman second,
The Piutocrat third Time, 1856 Ia.
Third race-one mile. Freddie L. T.,
8 TO ?, won; Pinkey Potter second. Little
Music third. Time, 1:5o.
Fourth race Five furlongs. Presbyterian,
to 8, won; Patron, second; Miss Gussie
third. Time. los Ia.
Fifth race-one and one-eighth miles
Sunny: TO /; won, Tom sayre, second
sun Ross, third. Time, 2.04.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Uncas, S to 5
won; La Princess, second; Kamsin, third
Time, 1:19.
The times., 1897-07-27
- nAt-5iMORE -
KAILKUAD.
Schedule in effect June .. 1897.

Schedule in effect June 3. 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
new Jersey avenue and Sc
For Chicago aud NOrth| est. VesuD1ied
Limited trains. 1000. 1I:4o a. M, 500
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapo-
lis, Express, l1:4o q IN. Festibuled LIn-
1eu, 3; 40 p m, express 11:3O p. m
daily 1000 a ni. aud 8 so p. IN
For Columbus, Toledo and detroit, 1850
For Winchester and way stations, ASSOC,
al1:45 a. H., a5.3U d. IN.
For New Orleans. Memphis, birmingham,
Chattanooga, knoxsl!le; bristol And Roam
For Luray, $40 2. n daily.
For baltimore. week.,ays 800. $50.
x10:00, x12:O0 a. IN, x1 2O5, 1910.
x12: 40, x3.O0, $40, x4.3Os 4.35, x6.o5,
x5'10, x5:30, x6:20, $50, xs'O0, S:15,
Dignt. Sundays, x7:O5. x7 10, 1T 80, $50.
x9:00 a m, x12.05, x12.40, l:yOs x3,00,
$40, 4:35, x5:Oo, x5:1O, $50, xs.00.
X3.zO, I1:l D, XII. 90 D. H., Z1 2.Ul night
For Annapolis, Z. 10 and &. 80 am, 2. 10
and 40 p. IL Sundays, $50 a. ~, 4-3o
For ' Frederick, week days. 500 a. m,
11.45, 40, 5.30 p. Il. Sundays, 800
a. M, LIS y. m.
For Hagerstown, a1O. 90 a. m. and 40 80
500 a. ID.u ny, go go. so, 80 % F.05 p m. Sundays
300 a. m, I.15, 7.05 In
For Gaithersburg and Way points, week
days, 500, eco a NJ, 1870, 3-Oos SOs
4.33, $50, 5.35, 7.O5, Il-zO p. N Sum
days, 800 a. N, 1.l5, Ass, 1906 1U-lo
D.. m
For Washington Junction ard way points,
500 q. M, ESQ, 6-3O p NJ, week days
goo a. m, II5 p. m, Sundays.
FOR Bay Ridge, week days. e-1o a m
and 4-3O p. II. SUNDAYS S.55 d. m, l.3O
anu 81 D.
Itoyuf Bite Line for New 1ork ana
Phji&dei ipnia.
All trains illuminated with fintsch light
For Philadelphia, New YORK, Boston and
tue kasI, oTGek days, .O5, 500. 1000 q
m, 1900, (12-40 Dining Cars1 3.OO.
car, open at / 600 o'clock. Sundays, 1-O5,
500 a. m, u2.40 Dining Cars), 800,
(5.05 Dining Carr, 12.Ol night, sleeping
car, open 1000 O'Clock AcdtionaI tTdlns a5
for Philadelphia, week days, daily, 500
p. IN.
Buffet Parlor Cars On all da trains.
FOR Atlantic City, 100, lO-UO a. M
IZ.UO noon, 2.4O and 500 p ~, week
days, I2-4O y. M, Sundays.
For Cape May, noon.
aExcept Sunday. XEXpFesS trains
Baggage called Tor and checked nom
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co., on orders left at ticket offices, 81 b
PENNSYLVANIA avenue north west, New YORK
| avenue and Fifteenth street, and at Depot
WM. III. GREENE, ID. Is. MA RTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr Pass Traffic
The times., 1897-07-27
ST. Louis Results.

ST. Louis. July 2G-Summaries:
First race-E -Eleven-sixteenths OF a mile.
whirmantcline, 10 TO 1, won; First Born,
socond; Clara c., third. Time, 1:15.
Second race-One and three sixteenth
miles Astrads, even, won; Al. Miles,
second; lockwood, third. Time, 2:12.
Third race-Six furlongs. Caddie c.,
&c /, won; School Girl, second; Tom Lilly,
third Tine, 1:21 IA
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Damocles,
3 TO !, won; Greyhurst, second; The Ghost,
third Time, 1872 12
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Shield Bearer,
2to i, won; Addie Buchanan, second; Terrier,
third Time, 1;I9.
The times., 1897-07-27
NOT MUCH OF A WONDER.
A Much-Advertised Boui Turns Out
Fizzie.

Philadelphia, July 26.-The boxing bout
at the Arena tonight between Jack Bon
ner. Of Plumber Hnl, and Harry Pepper, OF
California, was a fizzle. The California
wonder, as Pepper has been termed, did
not size up to the expectation of the
crowd. he ran away from Bonner from the
start TO finish, and never let the big fellow
get a chance. Pepper proved to be very
scientific boxer, as far as ducking and
dodging go, but S far as punching and TAX
ing punishment, he was counted out
The times., 1897-07-27

Earned run-Brooklyn, First base on
errors Louisville, / Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, 3; Louisville, 6. Two base hit-Wagner.
Home run -LaChance. Sacrifice hits-Staf-
ford, Wilson. Double plays LaChance tun-
assisted; Stafford, Dolan and Werden
Struck out-By Payne, 2; by Evans, 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Jones. Bases on balls-Ofr
Payne, 2; off Evans, ). Umplre-Mr Hurst.
Attendance 900. Time Of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-27
81. & R." ROUTE.
.4I7' NINTHBATHING SUITS
DECLARED A DRAW.
Fifteen Hundred People See Two
First-CIass Bouts.

Troy, n. Y, July 26.-About 800 per-
sons witnessed the bouts at the Empire
Athletic Club tonight. Jack Hamilton,
OF s yraclse. and Young Morissey, of Eng
land. at I2s pounds. gave one of the
finest exhibitions of scientific work and
Singing ever seen in Troy The fight
was slated for ten rounds, but owing to
confusion Of time in the tenth FOUND III
was allowed Ia go eleven, in which round
IL was declared a draw.
spike" Sullivan went on with Jimmy
White. Of Chicago, for purse of 500
Sullivan knocked White out in the second
round
The times., 1897-07-27
IT'S IN THE BLOOD

And you can't get it out, even II you
drink a riverful of "blood medicines"
Impurity Of blood is caused only by the
failure or the kidneys, the natural puri-
fiers OF the blood, to filter out the I'M
purties that come from the waste tissues
and ashes of the food
lr you are tired, dull, aching and suf-
fering greatly from combination of all
ments, you may be sure you Kidneys
are ciogged and inactive. Cure your Kid
neys and the blood will take care Of
itself. You can be