davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-02

home we may look these perfumed.
pink-Iit. cnattering rendezvous of the
gioaming as something feminine and futile
not to mar the last hours of the day for
any busy man. but rather for collegans
ard other butterflies. In Paris strong men,
full of busy plans. intrigue for invitations
like so many girls. keep their day books
as console entiously as dowagers. and sniff
the rich aroma of the samovar like devo-
tees " here there is incense. Teas. inexpen-
sive. rcn-comnrittal, generous teas, they
link these helpless, lonely Utlanders to-
getter. loosely it may be, but still suffici-
emily. The life of pension and apartment
makes against all other form of entertain
nlent- Teas are also inexpensive There
fore teas are all in all in what they call
''the colony"
They arise in various ways. According
to the French Dian-which, indeed. is more
or less in vogue in every civilized commun-
ty-evsry lady must appoint her day"
The moment she learns how essential this
Evening star., 1897-01-02
mt. limited to Paris. This is the tea

ment. limited to Paris. This is the tea
room,
There are tea rooms in London and In
many city. but they cannot bloom and
flourish as do these two Paris tea rooms of
the rue Cambon and Boulevard Hauss-
mann. 1t was Mr.. Davis who discovered
Columbin '-miSspelling it-while Mr.
Gibson made picture. High bred society
iadies in delicious gowns sat toying with
the tea cups In this little Paris cake shop
and the text gave full directions. Our
PariS people were enchanted when they
saw It, Just the thing! Let's do IT. Here
tofore they. had not dreamed of setting un
a fashionable rendezvous in any bun shop.
what they did feel was that longing. that
dumb need. that empty yearning to find
some place and no matter what, but any-
thing rather than their own drawing
rooms. in which to pose of afternoons for
mutual admiration and-perhaps-a larger
pubic; The tea house -leaped into vogue
Immediately!
Enjoying Society.
Now. here were two birds killed with one
stone. While these little cake shops were
still wondering what struck them, and be-
fore the waiter girls had even grown ac-
custome to the faces Of the new clientele.
another class of customers had found their
way to the rue Cambon and the Boulevard
Haussmann. From boarding houses and
hotels which they inhabit, from their little
home apartments wherein they could never
hope to entertain with brilliancy, see them
trooping. fresh. bright-faced, new, beautf-
fully dressed, to sit and drink tea, mingling
With their richer sisters, gaining pointers,
Evening star., 1897-01-02

It. This tea, though weak from caution,
will be from good leaves, with a suspicion
Of perfume. And then. as IL 1t called for
some correction, rum and lemon will be
pressed on one and all.
Fine little much-iced. candied. nut paste
sandwfched cakes, called petits fours, are
honest bread and butter: and for natives
weak In faith there always will be Malaga,
Madeira, Port or one of those sweet south
ern wines of an obscurer name. Now as
these sweet, strong wines are their real
favorites, 1t Is standing jest in French
society that the delicious little countesses
and duchesses who fit in their smart turn
outs from this feeve-oh-cluck" to that and
lightful little systems far more alcohol
than can be good for them. And "a sa
vintieme visite, madame etait pompette!
'Pompette" is real Du Maurier word.
Boarding House Society.
In the colony, and in particular the PEN
sion society. which so distinguishes the
colony, the great accompanied of tea on
these occasions lis the buttered muffin.
Ladies who have houses of their own at
home, who are much envied of their Eu-
ropean fling by those who have been left
behind who write back gorgeous pictures
of their social wfrl, whose fair daughters
for whose benefit they are abroad will go
back to you with the cachet of Partisan
elegance and savoir faire and parley-vous,
completely cafe-au-lait from top to toe,
here hold their weekly teas in their own
bed rooms, saving the expense of private
parlors.
With her daughters couch and hers dis
creety draped to look Ike divans, with
the washstand hidden by a Dolly Warden
screen, and skirts. stray stockings, belts
and chiffons hustled hastily from mortal
view, she bids adieu to care on the ap-
pointed day the moment that the mullins
come up from the corner bun shop. With
mullins, happiness, without mullins, blank
despair. And the delicate part of 1t is
that one may easily be disappointed after
the most faithful promises from the de-
ceptive baker. Brioches-goOd in them
selves. but no real substitute-may come
instead, depending on the mood OF mo-
rose, iI-natured cook.
The mission of the muffin in the colony is
to beget a reckless gayety and homeiike
abandon IN one and all. To toast them by
the red-hot fire in the open CRATE IS de-
archly on the floor and heightening their
complexion by the Goals. with brave men
bending over them, each with his half
muffin on a great lorghandled fork This
girl will butter them. That girl will spread
the jam. Oh. happiness! The conversation
here is not Of Shakespeare; and the musical
glasses are tirkling teacups, from which
better tea is drunk than we are apt to ge.
at home.
In an Apartment.
Perhaps, indeed. these unpretentious
boarding house teas are more enjoyed than
sweller functions in the parlors of apart
ments. furnished or unfurnished. To have
Evening star., 1897-01-02
They Knew the signs.

From The Detroit Free Press.
1t Is curious how they knew, for they
were strangers to each other and had
Just made a rush from the train and Sc
cured stools side by side at the railroad
lunch counter.
One of them called for a piece of mince
other said:
Pretty cold in Chicago by this time,
amt it?" =
Then he gave his order for rum ome-
lette, corn bread and the pepper sauce,
and the first man remarked:
Races turn out pretty well in Louis
vile this season.
Evening star., 1897-01-02
Preparations Made to Receive Un-
desirable Inaugural Visitors.
DETECTIVES TO MEET TEE TRAINS
Local Officials Aided by Those
From. Other Cities.
w ILL BE, SENT AWAY

HE POST-INAUGU-
ration lay Of the
crook is plaintive. Its
burden Is failure and
disaster. He is given
no show for his
white alley by the
Washington police,
and he makes furtive
moan over the in
Justice. This is we'll.
Unorganized, Y e t
vast, the free mason
ry of crookdom hath
Evening star., 1897-01-02
Holiday Shopping.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''Just to see that young fellow plunging
through the solid crowd of shoppers! Who
is the tall woman following SO closely be-
hind him?"
That's Mrs. Skaggs, and the young man
is her nephew. She hires, him to go shop
ping with her. He's the halfback in the
college foot ball team. Whew! See him
break through the liner
Evening star., 1897-01-02


before taking precautions.
A man or woman who is losing appetite
or sleep, or healthy flesh, or nerve force,
should know that the enemy of disease is
beginning to steal a march on them.
Then is the time to stand TO your guns
and build up your system with Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
builds up health and strength by putting
a new vital element into the blood; it
makes it pure and rich. II empowers the
blood-making machinery TO manufacture
the life-giving red corpuscles. 1t stimu-
lates the digestive powers and the liver.
Delicate, pale and puny people are
made robust and hearty and rosy-cheeked
by this wonderful Discovery" Cor
pulent people can take il with benefit be-
cause it doesn't make fiabby fat, but hard
muscular flesh. II has the most extra
ordinary efficacy in chronic bronchial,
throat and lung affections and even in
consumption.
DR.. Pierce's great book. "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" would
prevent more than half the sickness IN any
family. II gives the best advice and hun
dreds of simple remedies for curing COM
mon ailments without doctor. II tells all
about anatomy and physiology and the
origin of life, and is the most valuable,
practical medical work ever printed. A
free copy in paper covers sent Cor 81 one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, NY. For cloth bound, 10 cts. extra.
Evening star., 1897-01-02
I'm Boston.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Perhaps the little girl would like talk
ing aoll." suggested the salesman at the
toy store.
II think would" said the little Boston
girl speaking for herself, III yo7 have any
that can talk intelligently. could not en-
dCre one that giggles."
Evening star., 1897-01-02

HOCLD YOU ASK
any one of theAmer-
lean colony in Paris,
What Is the most
important feature of
your new European
social life?'' the an
swer would come un-
premeditated and de-
cisive--"Tea
Teas hold this un-
real. make5hift, tenn
porary. noncommft-
tai Franco-American
society together. At
Evening star., 1897-01-02
A Certainty.
From Harlem Life.

From II Harlem Life.
Oldooy-"Say. plumber. you are a very
improvident man, leaving those pieces of
lead, nuts and screws lying about. They'll
surely be lost"
Leadly-"oh, no. sir. You'll find 'em all
In the bill-'
Evening star., 1897-01-02

"colored person" all
the way down the
scale 10 "niggers"
(and please mark
right here that all
negroes are not mig
gers" and all dar-
keys are not respect
able colored persons)
is strangely attract
ed by music, musk
and the military.
Evening star., 1897-01-02

thrilling with the contact, and delighting in
the end. perhaps, TO get d nod and ''How do
you dr. from languid patrican lips. All,
the joy Of 1t! Is 1t not almost like being
asked to tea? The best part of 1t 10 that
as both of these contingents-the real
fashionables and their admirers-came to
Evening star., 1897-01-02
FOLLOWED THE ARMY
A Northern Soldiers Description of
Colored Camp Followers.
SOME AMUSING ANECDOTES OF TEE WAR
Stubborn Mules Hypnotized nto
DociIity by Their Power.
GRAPEVINE TELEG APH

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1897-01-02

TN H E AFRICAN
race in America,
II from the respectable
Evening star., 1897-01-02
HIGH TEAS IN PARIS
How This Social Function is Con-
Quoted and Enjoyed.
ESPECIALLY IN THE AMERICAN COLONY
Origin Of the Tea Rooms Patron
lied by the Fashionables.
SOCI IETY Gil NJ B E r S
ESPECIALLY IN THE AMERICAN COLONY
s OCI IE t Y G l. NJ B E r S

Correspondence OF The EvenInS Star.
PARIS. December 81,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
AouEp4asp RESULTS.

New York, May 7,--Thls was "get aw1y' day at Adpedisct, ard there wa; a fairly good "a lhfas3a nce. @sumnra riss:
 Firzt Race-FoQr and half furlorss, selling. storm QSeeIss 1s .to z0.s won; Green Horn. 3 zepo1ii: Prineh Auck- fsad, 25 Q l. third Time e.5s 1l5
 Second Racg-ohe f1ire, seiHng& Loch Glyn, 13 to 5. won: Ride. even. ssco-'1 {; Bob Leach, to 1,atAied. .Tims, 1.fz.
 Third Race-F-ar aad 2 half furlongs. Blue Peard g. tesFs1FsYf:- Uor9 e1r raaze~. 8 to I. secci1t1; Refde, 15 to 1, third Time, o:57. ea ss. :. -1
 Fourth Rsce-Gra mic, selling. Sun Up, wen, won; Brsw LsH, 6to l, sscond; Her Own. O l. third. Tine. 1446.
 F7lfth RacS--Abaut seven furlongs, selling. Tassoves-.- T to :. w3Tt Rastlsr. p Q 1. second: Mph4wk Prince, to l, third. Time, l :27. .4s 1
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
And If Convict Officer A1ullln win Get $500 Reward for fhe Capture
 of will Wog5ward.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Mullin ar rested William W6odwar a negro, on the charge of arson, committed at the Galloway mines. The specific charge is "wanJed in Jasper'
 AAbout two months ago the tipple at /. The Galloway mixes was destroyed by fire, and the grand jury indicted Wood ward, who had left the place. It was ascertained that he was in Knoxville, and a deputy sheriff from Jasper is said to have left for the Tennessee city yes- terday.
 Officer Mullin located the man several days ago, but did not succeed in catching him until yesterday. Woodward claims d that he had been working on Morris ave- nue and Twenty-sixth street. where he was arrested, for two months, but in reality he has been there only five days. When arrested he said he knew what he was arersted for, but was not guilty.
 A telegram from the, mining company states that if Woodward is convicted they will pay reward of $500 to Officer Mullin for the arrest
 It was a very clever piece of detective work on the part of this efficient officer, and speaks volumes for his capabilities.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
lI 1.11llll
MARTlEA nm TlAvoEIrs.

sII.as tae 0r-ca 0E a5m-aEI5n h-s been rt t1aezl. the s.s paL-lor where the great pas14-1 Martha. is on exhibition n9s been test 1 to is ttnlos. capacity to ec- c5Inmr59tc the crowds. T. ssszus as if all ,.3ess ifat have vis.se3 tpe pair ting go great ma 7ter-piece has the city at her fat Martin Is the topic Of all corver- ss'.iai.ss. e1ia4ay Is Iaaias special maiines aza7 the Ts9}a5ss eIl l,s las eXsenasd- T tima from ga G. one acirr- lqnger r 'a usual as SC many laaies have e&pre s3sd their intention to visit David's great ma sser-p -pieo As yet the half inc esl in the painting advertised in thesa columns faq sala hss r0t been se4d and We would feel nrcGd if a7me Blrmrghsm citizAn would D. the lucky puichaser. Martha will remain here for few days longers
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
THE REIcHsrAG EXCITED.

Vienna, May 7.--The exciting scenes of yesterday were repeated in the house of the reichstag today when the house re- sumed the discussion of the motion sub- mftted by the German nationa1ists to impeach Count Badenia.. the premier and minister for foreign affairs and neaIgy all the other ministers for violating their ministerial powers by issuing 0 decree authorizing the official use of the Czech language In BOhemdas The minister of justice, Dr. Gleispach, today asserted that no blame or bad intention could be imputed to the government, which he asserted had continued in the path taken by its predecessors. showing that the im- peachment resolution was never meant seriously. The assertion drew forth loud applause from the right and oanSed a
 tremendous uproaH mingled with cries of "withdraw" from the left. AS the tu- mutt continued the sitting was spspend-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
NEIwFoRT RESULTS.

Cincinnati, May 74Hermes established a new track record at Newport today by covering a mile ina1:40 flat. Sum- mariss: g-gs sstsy
 13 to 5, won; Her Excsllency, ' 70 l. sec oi3d; Imp, 2 to I, third Time, 1:02.
 Second Race-F'cr1c'~- furlengs,. selling Tam TIher, 4 f0 1s. wen, George Cooper to 5, sec nd; Campe rdown, 5 to 1, third. Time, O:4955. <asas s.=--
 Third Rac=-One mile. rIfermes, to 2 won; Imp. Skate. I 10 L seeoud; Patrl- clan, s to 5. third Time. I:49
 Fourth Race--Sewena sfuriongs, selling. Everess. 3 to T. wen; Ad yth. even, second What Er Leu, t3 g. third. Time. 1:29.
 Fifth Race-Feur furlong s. Lady of the West, to ?. wea;. Eila-Rae, 8 O 1. sec ond; Mary Cdvaifer,~ 5-tra 2, third. Time 0.5Q -1-.'''r4,s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION,
Wilmington, N. C., May 6h-14-h. Cheap -.--.-...-l .L..- I.-....

Wilmington, N. C., May 6h-14 h. Cheap
 Rates Offered by the Plant System.
 On account of the above occasion the Plant System will sell tickets from all points on their line to Wilmingtony N. C.. and return a the very low rate bfl one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold May 3rd to 1th; good to return fifteen G5) days from date of sale. Ar engagements have been made whereby an additional fifteen days will be given by depositing ticket. with ticket agent. at Wilmington priof to May 10th.
 The Plant System has double daily trains carrying Pullman Sleeping Cars making direct connection through to des- tinotion. For particulars apply to w. V Lifsey, Division Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. 4-15T33t,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
TIE Y. M C. A.
< An Eg-Jevish Rabbi Will Preach to Men Sunday Al f.ernoon-The Social Will
 Be Held Monday Night.

-,-.. -.. At the Young Mems Christian assoeia- a etfen mems meeting sunday afternoon at .,,.9 Q clocls, AIr. Sig.nund Ragowsky, an ex- Jewish Rabbi, will make an address an My First Impressions of Christianity" ," Mr. Ragowsky has been a missionary to the Jews in Cincinnati and has spoken befofe ga number of the Young Mems Christian associations in the south. All young men are cordially invited to hear him.
 9he. regular members monthly social s :. V uL besheld in the association p3rlors on Monday night. Delegates to the conven- - tisa ]7st held at Mobile will give short talks. There will he vocal and instru- mental music. Misses Clara Maxim and Lucy Beall will sing The ladies' auxil- iary, through the First M. E. church. will serve refreshments. Members have the privilege of inviting their friends, either ladies or gentlemen. The new members of Woman's Auxiliary are spe- cially invited.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
COLIEGE GAMES.

LynchbuFg. Va, May 7.-Allegheny In- stitute defeated Virginia Polytechnic h. stitute in a closely contested game here today by 9 score of 9 to s. The features of theagame were the phenomenal catch of Bostow and the all-round battery work of Withers and Aecorsini for Ale ghenny. Johnson pitched a good gave for Virginia. Score:
 7.@N" --.l R.H.E F.. Alleghenny ... O g. 0 3 0 0 0 *-9 10 V. P I. .......s..0-0 30110-S 3
 Batteries-Withers and Accossini; ; Johnson and Harrison.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
T.wN cFAMproNs MI

Philadelphia, May 7.-Balumare and Philadelplia had an. cid fashioned bat ti1fs Fame t0das.a Rd, l}al lt,nore came out on t9ps Hitting was chiefly done after chances had been given to retire the slde' sThe trchine en both sides was unseadN eleven bases being given and five men hit Score:
 R. F. Philadelphia. ...04O Or5 1 1 8 l 0-11 B 2 Baltimlras-..-...s0 3 3. 5 @-13 IS 8 eries-Fi11eld, Wheeler and Boyle; Corbett' a nd Bo6igsQn-4 Umpire-Lynch. Time, 2:45.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
Are These Your Symptoms? ?

Is your digestion poor? Is y5tfr eona- plexi9n sallow? Do you feel lack of en- ergy? Are you bilious? IT so take Vi-i3e-Ni Liver Pills, the great European hospital remedy for jaundlce, constlp7- tjon and all liver complaints Price, e5 cents. AAIZI GOLDEN DRUG CO,
 BirminEbam. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08

$500, one miie Dr. Csttlett. to 2, won; sharon. to 1. second; Paul Griggs, to 1, third. Time. 1.41. sF@
 Flourth Race-Haf mile. Florenzo. to 1. won; Jack .D6aahue. g to- 5 second Seaport, to B. tiaird. Time, 0:49.-~
 Fifth Race--Six furlc-gs. Bil1 Ellison, { to 1, wen; w. C. T.sS to 1. second; Bona Scho=nfeld. ' to 1. sfhird. Time, 1:14A.
 Sixth Race-Fffteen-sixt of a mile. Gaston, 2 to 10, won; Dave Tenny, 12 to 1. second; Tutuilla. 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:35A. =a-=- r
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
cEORGTA WON,

Atlanta, Ga. May 7.--Geo1glas msn by a seore Of II to 10. Sangora, Georgia's pitcher. was wild in the first three innings end Richardson was substituted. Will iia1fIs pitched a fairly steady game for North Carolina. They play at Athens to- marrow.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08

II is a mothers duty 10 crown her child with that greatest .bless i,lg s2iIy human being can possess good heslth. This she can only do by tasiT:r prCrer care of herself prior to the childs birth, and especially during the period of geststion Too few women realize tl7e{HzP44Fja their on-n Eeai.h, Too lew u1aefstsnd iGat the hesitl of their children IS Eel5eaaeHt NpeH 1he Tigor and health Of the orEG8s Of rcproduo- ton. A woman who Is to become mother oVe1 it to he1 oHsprirg to take thought of tae 1posz important ard delicate organs Of her body.
 Every woman may be strong and healthy la this respect and insure the siealth of aer child by taking Dr. Pierce's Fayoritc Pro scription. II is designed for fhe cure of weakness and ctSsife of tlS .eTgsus dis tinctiy feiainise. Itds, hse beet lsiedie ieint for this purpose h all the world. More of il is sold than of all other similar medicines combined. ThQusaEas kaye testified t9 ia beneficial efseets. -..5e 'Riiav s~iiilan:.Hatioin and restores the organsto tleir natural, reg uiar, heallhy action. lt makes the coming of baby easy and comparatively painless
 Mrs. Rachael Clark, Of IToultoa. st crdix Co, bsis., 5,rtes; aln lu 2ood nea ltli einCc have taken Dr rleree's Favcritc Prescfi 9iion. l have taken three hptless Nhic,r cc.t iie one dollar each gave birth to tz5Z poune hoy last June, He i1 six months old HOW, a-.d wrirls 90 pounds. af'd has two teeth. He lad flo tfouaie n getting them
 A clear comnle1ien. Any one csn have it who keeps the blcod pure. Constipation causes itupure'blood. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. One is a laxetive two a cathartic. Never griPe. Druggists sell thern
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
1 THE, TURF.
CUMBERLAND PARK RACES.

Nashville, May 1.-The feature of to- days racing was the GreenIbrier stakes, which was wG1r easily by Dr. Cattlett. Weather clear; track fast. Summarizes
 First Race--Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Cuba Free, T.-to 5, won; Aspasia, 8 to 1, second; Lady Lenox. s to l. third. Time, 0:56A. N.,.ss.gsas., ..sss~
 Second Race--Seven furlongs. Gustave Cook, to 5,worij .Opna, to 1, second; Paul Kauvarn,s3 fns1, third. Time, 1:27%
 Third Race-Greenbriar stakes, value
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
N.A s.rzINGToN WHITEvEAsHrp.

Boston, May 7.-Washingtoa was whiteWashsd by Ecston today in 2 rat tHrg 'gs ( Garne The batting was not particularly heavy. but the folGing was sharp. EtcJsrnes struck out five men to enc for the Boston pitcher. Score: R.HIg Hsst6Ts .,% .....6 e0Do2 0-O a-4 6 2
 BatteIies-Suliysn and Ganzei; Me James and -NeGuire. Urp.re-aurst. Time, 1:s0.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
R HE
THE REDS LoeING.

lalttsbtTg, Hay 7.-Both teams played their hes.TiGst hitting game of the seq son. Pittsburg's thirteen hits netted tW T ysIEr D ses and CinennGt g twelve carried with thenl EeYenteen. Score;
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ........1O.1000 023@-7 B 3 CfncT6i1atf ...'...tt..2 0a0 1 0 2 e--5 F 2 l3atteries-Kiileu s-d Sugdsn: 3reiten- stein and Peitzs pire-McDer lime 2:15.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Sryup of Figs. manufactured by the California Fig Syrup company.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
,MIrRDERED AND RORBED

Naepn f, Ga, May "A special to the " Telegraph fronls Midvlle. Ga, says: Joe Spring, prominent business man of this city, was murdered here last night by un- ---kroWn parties. He was struck twice on his-head with blunt instrument The - sola5sct- os the murder was robbery MT. Springs diamond pin, ring and $1,000 in god was stolen. The robbers have not been captured as yet. A reward of $400 has been offered for their arrest
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
CoNeNr,1.s srIL.L WIN.

Louisville, May.9.--lGhe Colonels had no trouble in defeating the Browns today Hart was hit hard when hits meant runs while Frazier kept the Browns hits well scattered. Clark's three bagger with bases full was feature. Score:
 R.HE. Louisville .......02 21050O3 O-11 IA ? St. Louis .......3 O o 0 1 0 0 1 2-7 10 2 Batteries-Fraser and Wilson, Hart and Murphy. UmpiTe-Sheridan Time, H:Ui, "
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
CALL HAS WITHDRAWN.

Tallahagse, Fla. May 7.-QAli was with ssnstor today and J. N 0. stoSason. | Jacksonville banker and suppo6ter of Can RRted tp nomipR1pR The result of the t0alot today wall fhlpley. 37; Stock hu eSl RaueN e0i Hooker, B Butford, 1.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-08
'fIT -aiV{lF,T1.ND TfTq's uApD

Cleveland, Nav 7.-Today's same was a slUg81n8 match in which Danzer got a little the Wsszt of it. The Indians Weanby close shave, 6 great catch by l;Grh 1T selIll8 tae 8 ama in the ninth. Score:
 R.H.E Clsveland .......3 o60loe-6 i5 ? CiRicago ..... ,..1 0 0 0 0 2-5 I3 8
 eatteriesv-Yc png and Zinmer; Denzer and Kitredge.r Fmplre-MeDo Donald Time, 2:G0.