davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-10

jamestown, n. Y, June l0-C. NJ
Maxon. lately editor Of a Popuist pa-
per in this city, met d. j. squres, who
ran as Populist candidate for mayor
on the street yesterday and assaulted
him with a heavy bar Of iron, causing
serious wounds MaXon has disappear
ed. The assault grew out of a suit en-
tered by MaXon against Squires for
alternating his Wife's affections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-10

Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier residing
at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted
with rheumatism but received prompt relief
from pain by using Chamberlain Pain Balm.
lie says "At times my back would ache so
badly that could hardly raise up. If had
not gotten relief / would not be here to write
these few lines Chamberlain Pain Balm
has done me a great deal Of good and feel
very thankful for it, For sale by Gruhler
Bros, druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

mr. w. II. Y1NGsr,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Graduate and Late Resident House Surgeon sf
the University State Of n. Y.
HEADQUARTERS '---lIotci Franey, Shenandoah.
THREE YEAR COURSE
Calls night or day promptly responded TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-10

NAY %. 1907.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abov.
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Fraokville, Darl
Water, st. Clair Pottsville. Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, Phoenixville, Norristown and Phi
adephia Broad street staton) at O8 and II 05
a. m. and 20 p. IN. ON week days. SUNDAYS,
@ 0S q. M, 10 p. IN. For Pottsvile and inter
mediate stations only 9l7 a. m. week days
Sundays, 9 40 n. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-10

a man fears huo
abhors the high
wayinan who at
the point Of the
revolver robs him
Of his money The
mere thought Of
the ruman who
robs by violence
! makes a man
shudder There is
a deadlier enemy
than the highway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-10

The Victim Had Been Sentenced to
Death For Criminal Assault,
BEATEN INTO IEsBNsIBILITY,

And Then strung Up to n Tree and
Ills Body Biddlod with Bul,ets-Fu-
tile Efforts OF the sentencing Judge
to Prevent the Lvnchtnp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

tered matter and city mail. OF. registered mater
there were Is 30 63 pieces In ak The amount VI
city mail distributed for stations ana carilcrrs ~
inc the wear aggregated i62 1850 pieces me III
crease OF ordinary mail handled over the previous
year was 81 per cent. comparative 'anI, ~ -
clng a period OF years, shows tnat ,uelt ,,'
been an increase the amount OF man n duIvn
OF ~ per cent. and an increase in tAe "o'Ni's
force of 4s6 per cent. .or handled
The number of pieces of mail matter hanu zee,
correctly to each In distribution dulins ~
last ten wears has increased from 3.~ To H'''Nt
The number Of errors in distribution duInls M, IN
wear was ?s7 53s a decrease of a. per ccI1 M
number OF pieces of matter Illegally auuicSS'"
handled during the year was ll.o9'.ibL - =,
There were casualties during Inc Vel, ~
which IA clerks lost their lives. 81 were serious,
injured and 10 slightly injured This Is q idrsc'
number or casualties and fatalities than mas &C.
Cured during any previous year since h' OF Edsi
zgtjon of tho service. The passage OF a n'li 10, iuI
the relief of the families Of clerks killed IN 'ne ile
OF duty OF clerks injured and united l0r sclNIC'
permanently or temporarily, and Tor me le.''c =.
mont on partial pay of clerks VINO nave serNcu ~
long as be unified for active service mas "s"'
been urged. ,e,.., -, tho
service are again strongly urged by Inc Hcn'', "a
Superintendent. Recommendation Is maue iut u.o
enactment of some legislation to prevent uiImn.
rantcd and unlawful interference with poslai c'ch'
while on duty in mailcars. - -. .,h
The distribution of sccond-c!ass matter ny p'u-
fishers and mailing agencies has been ioioNeu w
during the last year with nsldcrahle success anu
the corgested condition of affairs IN thc iaiS''
postoflices has thereby been considerably renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
is IT 4 GORNiN TRICK
HOW THE MARYLAND SENATOR'S LETTER TO Mr..
ABELL IS REGARDED BY REPUBLICANS
AND INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS

Baltimore. oct. Il (Speciah.-Senator Gornan'a
open letter TO Edwin Abel. Editor OF "Thc Ralti-
more Sun" Offering to withdraw from the leader
ship OF the Democratic party In Maryland II the
boiling newspaper will support the party ticket is
regarded by Republicans and anti-Gorman Demo
Gratis in all parts of the State trick to advance
the Senator's boom for reelection. and Il is pre-
dictcd that IL Will have the effect Of n boomerang
Republican leaders say that II Is Germans hns
effort 10 turn aside The Baltimore Suns" hos
tty toward him.
THE Suns" reply to the Senator's letter clearly
indicates that It will support the Republican ticket
In this campaign THE Baltimore News the
leading afternoon paper Will follow the same
policy. This leaves the German people only
newspaper in Baltimore ciiy. and the Republican
leaders more than ever confident of success
They are counting securing a small ma Ority on
Joint ballot In the legislature which Will assure
the election of a Republican to succeed German.
The attitude Of the indcpe ndcnt Democratic vot-
ers toward German and their opinion OF his scnsa-
tiona letter best shown IN the opinion expressed
by Colonel Charles Marshall who was General
Lees chief Of staff. and who is leader CT the in
dependents lie says:
"The question which confronts the voter Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
REPLACING 4 BIG BRIDGE HfiN
NOTEWORTHY ENGINEERING Ff'Al ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

philadelphia. oct. u SpcciaD.-A notable ehsl-
nccr,ny achievement was the placing or " i'"
steel span today I'm the Pennsylvania i'"''''
bridge across the Schuylkiil RIVER "'h'' ''
limits Of Paramount Park. Just two minutes an"
twonty-elght seconds were required TO ihoNe ~
Old span to side and place the ne" o"o "
position on the stone abutmcnts. There WAS 10
interruption Of traffic. and special tram was WI
over the new span twelve minutes AFTER resu'"'
train had passed over the old one. Across Inc
bridge run all the passenger trans OF "'' :.
svlyania Railroad between Philddclphia an" w"
yorl, and between New York and the West anu
South. A great number Of ocl ana ir''s"' "'','-
also use it. 1t Is practically the Gate""! ~
Ncw-York division. the busiest OF the Pennsylvania
system. ,. scr
The old truss which has seen many years SCI
vice. Is made Of iron and weighs 40 'ohs II
not considered strong enough TOT 'n' nv" lac.
motives which have come into use ""''"s ,.h ,
few wears and 1t was decided 10 iep'"N' - .
steel span Interruption to traiilc WAS "o. a.
thought Of and the engineers oil we c'''''". 49,
c,lod ,o take the old truss out bodii! an" pay
,, ono on the old foundations IN one piece =
he,vv timber support was constructed o' 49,
stone pIers Of the bridge or each s'' 49,, o,
from the bottom Of the river anu ." '''' ,,ud
,rr.s was built complete in every respec', ~.
ing the tracks. on the upper sioe " ~. ,,1 ,bc
si,,llor timber support was constructor -
-, . ,.r, Z, should he moved from rs pace
~
Immediately after a local train from '''' h
crossed the old span at 2:1' o'clock '"'S ,.or
IN, rails were disconnected ana the Si'.5 or,
shifted at the same time. the oid one mo, nav
TO the supports built for II ana '"r -, .ors,ructed
To-, tro,, the tlmbers on which 1t was 'oi'''' ,
ms 49, ..,o,, Mace on the abu,men's r'u'
,r n,,res two at each eli" OF tHe ""'''
,,isboa the motive power ana pune" "'
with heavy ropes and tackle Both iru'S[ s., ,r,cl,s
on rollers which In turn ran on a made quicIy.
permitting the transfer " "
ppmonihiv and without II jar - ,-uss had been
AS soon M he rails on the bridge apprVa IT,
special rain carving General ne M snsinser Of main
son, "P n wav Mr. Richards, ana ONE tr havn.,
crossed The new truss ;r, iS' BASED over the "a
,,,ss The work Of moving WAS uonV sicr car
hrdge hands under G. " M;e, reTS" and Inc cngl-
pc"r in general charge was g.. -; t.,un i'm July
Construction OF the new span "as, s in nine sec.
=, a. unused entirely OF steel ana - ~ a." ,ons
IONS II carries two tracks. ana "e's"S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

Cout,uued from First Page.

ner said that he thought the nre would no, no,
snread beyond the building IN when !, nau
started but he had no thought Oh sa>'e '
portion OF that building ,>, ,,o,bodist
The Sunday school OF the Dud,c "a
Episcopal Church. few doors o''' T,o,n began.
Tho heat was so great that an a"iiiiS III - ~
OF the church took fire. 1t was hauea uuwm
the fremen. The children peca .nr the nastor'
although the Rev. +. II. Carpenter the paS pa -,
and w X Secord, the superintendent ~ ~
quiet them. The police were n na.s Ion, one
and took the little ones. Luinne,H'S 49," ,nno,,nb
hundred in their arms ana Va'iie' '''''
Hudson st. to a safe piaC" . ~ - Car
Maggie Reilly ten years old, 81 40. 80 80
ninc-st was one of the thousan"' :, "a Van
~ the fire While standing al arm aM fcu
dar, sta a hosepipe burst and the CroN ' ~
hacl,ward The Reilly girl happened TO s..r , "li
Tho wet pavement. and several peoP'e :. iah,
unon her as she lay on the grounu' 9, o.
loo was dislocated. She was taken TO ~ '''
cents Hospital. o,,,1 abo,, ten
The burned building was erec,,u ao 49,, ~,
80. ago nv the corporation OF Trinity Ch9rch,
10 which 1t still belongs. 1t Is SAD i, Iseos ~
havc been worth S1W.f@. The dhiie" l' .f, al
,h' two occupants OF the building are eSti'i"'eE
10 he SoOOOUO. thus making a total loss VI
S3(NOM . ., ,ho hurniug
AT $40 o'clock tho heat from me nui Luz
building set fire To the roof OF the thlee-s.".,
br;ck dwelling house, No. 80 Sprlng-s'.' nj III.
20 the factory on the east. the rooI wa" -, he
burned before the fire was discoVeIeu' =, ~ occm
blaza was quickly put out The mouse II o.."
,ied nv Daniel Powers and the furniture wa
damaged 500 by water. Shorti! ai.ei 80 vail
IN the evening about hundred lcet ~ ~, ;,h
in the middle Of the Spring-st sue lcr. The
cr,sh as low down as the fourth story ~
nortion of the wall fell into the street. pu' ~
one was injured Soon afterward part ol ,no
,,nner norton OF wall near the Hudsoh,s| S''
fell inward. and sent up sho"er % rp"rtinp all
A large number of engines were Wo'Nine H.
evening OH the hre' winch ""'" "
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
15.1OxlO.1f. three-story brick

Manhattan-aye.. 15.loxioO.1t. three-story brick
dwelling. ,ru. puhlic auc,io,
sale. I90 lots on Jerome ave. One-hundred-aii-s
enty-sayenth-st and Tremont-ave., lwehty-iourth
Ward. ,,.,..,,ro colo. Rcnian,in
Hall referee: No 1853 East Thirty -iourth-st.'
north side 1924 feet east OF lexlne'on,a'e.,
20 icxloo. four story stone-front DWELLING due on
Bv d. Phoenix Ingraham Co: I Eorec EisiT
s,npss. Albert ] Sire referee; No. 800 West sixty
eiahth-st north side. 125 feet west OF Yves, Eho.
ave- 25xioo5 fve-story brick tenement; Que on
Rv Peter p Meyer & Co: Foreclosure sale; Ed
wayd Jacobs referee; Nos. IL and 10 East Onehun.
Sred north side. 2le feet east OF
Eifth-ave 50xiC9l H. two fve-story brick mats, que
on Judgment f13932; subject TO other mortgage Tor
III ~ Charles A. Berrian: Foreclosure sale; William
r Rreed referee: No $50 East Fourteenthst. south
ide "a; feet east OF Avenue A. 2oxlO33 four-story
brjck tenement house, with stores; due on )uds'
ment $S9l3 r.o. ..,a. .aara,ao Mill.
tr,is,ee Nos ss 29is and 296 Grand-st north side.
% feet cas-, Of Eldrdge-st; SoxSL6' Two two-story
brick and frame tenement houses, with stores, on
Nos 2Sl and 294ls; ve;story ssone-front tenement
house with store. on NO. 20 r,.,o. ..,..
FrdayBy Strong Ireland Eas, s nns
fifty -ninthst. northeast side 800 iest
beast OF Courtlandt ave 25xlOO one-story frame
dwelling due on judgment Woo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
The Corham Co
SilVerSnithS

taking advantage Of the re-
vival in the use of Hin
doo-Persian designs, have
produced an interesting
collection Of Jewelry and
small Fancy Articles in
Sterling Silver, which are
remarkable for their close
adherence to the motive
and spirit Of the best East
Indian work.
Strong effects of Color and
Brilliancy are produced by
Enamel and the free use OF
Semi-PreciOuS Stones.
GORHAM MFG.
COMPANY
SiIversmiths
Broadway and 10th St.
20 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
IEAPED TO ESCAPE THE FLAMES
AN OLD MAN KILLED AND HIS NEPHEW hADH'
BURNED IN A RoosEvELT-sT. TENE-
MrNT-HOuSE FIRE

MENT-HOUSE FIRE
Cosmus Christus sixty-two years o. anu ~
nenhev Michael Christus. fourteen years o'"' W.
were asleep In a small inside room on 'He UNI
eoor of the big tenement-house No. il kooseN'''
ct shortly after o'clock yesterday aI'e'' ,'
we're awakened 10 find their bed on hre' no" 'o"e
n had been burning one knows. but 'heif ''o'
ing was In flames and the room was "'eu W. W..
smoke. The only windows open into an All sl"''
less than three feet square and as the uoUp
in flames Christus opened one OF ti,' rnmd'd
and immped out His nephew followed and ah h
on ton OF him at the bottom OF me Snar, .a nnd
stories below Both so badly oui n arr
bruised and received such shock tha' '"e' WIZ
In The mean time the fromen arrived anu Su1'
extineuished the blaze quantity OF me WI ~
work and burned furniture was thrown Low ~ r
airshaft on the two Greeks, until they Wele
smothered Finally of the hrenleh "o'''e"
hand nrotruding from above the emOe,s s,,ooa
& man was lowered into the coh'tc'..r -
nv a rope and with much difficuIty, 'he scsr,o,
Tins were hosted out nearly dead -.
O'Elaherty of the Oak-st station. sent III ~ ~
cali for an ambulance which took thtrslus lu 's
nanhew IN Hudson Street Hospital me %" "'"''
died i'm great agony in less than three huot .,i,oi
The how was terribly burned. out Iie uoSpl. ni
surgeons say that he may recover 49,
his nephew were flower pedlers. and 'i'eu 'ose'"e'
in the little ROOM . 49,. hoa- started hv the
vnsetting Of a kerosene stove when they uSe' III
preparing their meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

Whom Mr. German says that he VIII "l ,,1rm
does he mean that he will withdraw me ;nstr,i.
also or are we asked still to support tha. Too,s
,nep, VII We have TO vote for men for the Les e.
iature who would repay by elec'ng men nr ~
c;orrnan stamp? If such Is the case VIZ ", onl,.
,yithdrawol would be OF no We musI h"' a. a.
have disavowal from Mr.. Gornan Lor Du' As far
yowal Of All the principles he represents, oscd n
as AIR C;orman Is concerned. | am not opposo -,
him nersonailv hu, ! am opposed 10 Gorma"''"'
no matter who stands Tor ". -. ,sie1 the
Anotber cid democratic leader has afh'' ,.h
German men whether NJ German wn WA Late, who
him into retirement the leGisla,iNe t 70 an en-
have been picdccd o him and cons",t ~ .,'' "
,ireIv new ticket with unplcdged candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
p1-pNrD PUTTING OFT 4 BLAZE.

Two men were burned carly yesterday morning
at a small fire in a big tenemeni-house' anu ""-
other man. tenant. suffered from shock.
The fire. which caused loss Of not more 'hsh
800. started the third floor OF the n'e-s'o.E
,e,euent-house No IS Second-ave.. In apari ments
occuped bv Frederick Shields How the nre ssarteu
Is not known. In effort 70 eXtineulsn we naies
roh;Iin Shields and Joseph Beach were ooth b1Ih eu
about the face hands and body. Marcus Seedlne'
s;xty-seven years old an invalid was oadly lrlxn1
ened Shields and Beach were removed 10 be'ieNue
Tosnitai Seeding remained at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
cUfRrH TO COiCH IT PRINCETON.

Princeton Y j. OCT. l7.-An important addition
20 the IL: OF Prnccton's s1e-line advisers Will hc
made :his week. Church. the Tigers star tackle
last fall has been prevailed upon 10 return and
coach the giant Hot in the duties OF tackle. Poe.
'.6 Will be SEPT 10 the purdu" Und) University Ia
continue the work which Church leaves OF instruct
ing the team there. and the latter will remain at
Princeton for the rest OF the seas Church Is 4
competen, coach and MS ability TO hanhe the lire
men Is what Princeton most needs AT present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
All AMERICANS. .; BALTIMORES. B.

Cincinnati. Oct. ii-Abou. one thousand five hrn-
drcd people witnessed Tho game between Baltimore
ard the All Americans here to-day. The for;nc.
gave q poor exhibition u ball playing. while the
All Americans put UP pretty game aud won
with ease. Cons,s playing a; third was the
feature. Score:
r. " T..
Baltimore .......... % ]. =
All Americans ..... % II
Batteries Pond and Clarke. Rhines and Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT.
No l. Plunger. Columbian Iron Works. Bait
more ....................... G

The battle-ships are growing steadily at the rat
OF about > per cent a month"; but work them
may soon stop through the inability to secure
arnor for which the Government has found II
Impossible to make contracts within the limit Of
price set by Congress. The last gunboat will he
completed before the end OF the year and the sub
ma rine torpedo-boa PluIger is in the water, await
ing the installation Of machinery. On four Of the
torpedo boats apparent progress is shown. but
the contractors have been collecting material for
them, and, under heavy penalties. they must be
ready next year when the new Navy Will muster
eighty vessels. in addition 10 many old monitors
and cruisers. that are now useful in peaceful pur-
suits. and could be readily adapted TO Offensive
and defensive purposes IN emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.

OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Washington Oct 17.-An abstract OF the annual
report of the General Superintendent of the Rail-
way Mail Service is as fellows:
A.. the close of the year there were LlSt rai!way
nos office lines manned by 6Sa clerks; 30 electric
and cable lines with 10, clerks; Y steamboat lines
with 81 clerks. making the total number or lines
d!tion TO these. there 81 clerks assigned 70
duty at important functions and depots ana -5s
detailed 10 clerical duty in the various Offices or
the service making grand total Of 1882 clerks
The miles OF railroad covered hy railway post
Office car service was l5i 2s5 of electric and cable
900. and Of steamboat. lines, iSs The grand total
OF miles travelled OF all classes OF service was
2S2 s33o3i. There were Ga whole cars In use and
l73 In reserve and 2a2s apartments In cars in use
and so In reserve. The number OF pieces or all
classes OF mail rpatter distributed on the cars dur
ins the year was ll,j1 J40.eSQ exclusive OF regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
PROGRESS OF THE NEW NAVY.
WORK UNDEE WAY ON TWENTY-TiiREE
VESSELS
TWELVE ALREADY ADDED TO TIE FLEET THIS
YEAR-NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR HICHBoRN
MAKES Up =, STATEMENT FOR THE
Use OF THE PRESIDENT.


Use or THE president
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUXEl
Washington. oct i7-Chief Naval Constructor
Philip Hichborn has just completed taouaton oil
the progress OF naval vessels under CONSTRUCTION
for the use OF the President. who IS now rapidly
occnmu,a,inr topcs for his first annual review OF
the condition of the country. to be presented IN MS
message to Congress. 1t exhibits the au'""Cc
toward completion OF twenty-three vessels wh'cn.
when added those already In 'he service. VIII
raise the American effective sea power Wi'hh d
year to imposing proportions among nations OF the
first rank and make it second perhaps. Only 10
Great Britain and France in practical efficiency
The armed force aiioat at the beginning OF me
present year neglecting all but the vessels OF Inc
new Navy built since 1885. consisted of three hrs'-
class battle-sh!ps. the Indiana, the Massachusets
and the Oregon: two second-class battle-ships the
Maine and the Texas; eighteen cruisers. the BROOK
lyn the New-York the Columbia the Minneapolis.
the Olympia. the Chicago the Baltimore. the Phila-
delphia the Newark the San Francisco, the
Charleston. the Cincinnati the Raleigh. the At
lanta the Boston. the Detroit. the Montgomery
and the Marbehead seven gunhoats the Benhing-
ton the Concord. the Yorktown, the Castine, the
Machias the Bancroft and the Petrol; six double
turreted coast-defence armorclads. the Puritan the
Monterey. the Miantonomoh. the Amphltrte. the
Monadnock and the Terror; three torpedo-ooats'
the Ericsson. the Gushing and the Stietto TWO
dispat ch boats the Dolphin and the NesnVius. ana
one ram. the Katahdin. These constituted the
new Navy but efficient still found for the
Lancaster, the Marion. the Adams. the Thets, inc
Alert. the Ranger. the Hartford. the Yantic the
Michigan and the Fern. well as number OF
others. utilized for training seamen and eunne's.
During the first ten months of 1891 not less than
twelve new vessels have been added to the com
missloned fleet follows: The battle-ship Iowa.
the Cramps builders: the gunboats Nashville, the
Wilmington the Helena. built AT Newport
News the Annapolis built by Nixon; the >icks-
burg and the Newport, built al Bath Me the
Wheeling and the Marietta, built AT San iran
cisco and the torpedo boats Foote. built at Bait
more and the Porter and the Dupont. the Heres
hoffs' creations These have brought the number
OF war-vessels completed in the last fourteen years
up 70 ffty-seven all of which are OF the most mod
orn types Constructor Hichborns progress state
ment for October Is shows the percentage or COM
pletion of vessels under contract In private estab-
lishments follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
IL the London Office Of The Tribune. LAD
Fleet street. . convenient place 10 leave
their advertisements and subscriptions f"'
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

She Wanted to Know.-Mr. Wlggles-The true
facts OF The case were that
Mrs. Wigges dnterruptng)-Josh did you ever
know any facts that weren't true?
And she never heard The rest OF that story. -(Som
erVille Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THIS YEARS BATTING RECORDS
.LER. OF BALTIMORE. HEADS THE LIST
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington. oct l7-Prcsident Young OF the
National Baseball League to-day made public the
batting records OF players who took part In hiteen
or more championship games this year. 1t FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

223 Rue 81. HOnOrc. Paris.
u..z..c thc ruileries Gardens. Place Ven.
dome nni New Opera. Ad,antnscS"uIH Hat at
nrm,vluG Rooms. Electric Light. SC.
E~i:Srcms .LilIalblOn." Paris, ~,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

Next SATURDAY the club Is to hold womens
tournament for Il cup presented ny Daniel
Chaunccy. captain OF the golf team.