davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-28
MERCER PUZZLED GIANTS
New Yorks Could Not Solve the
Senatorial TwirIer's Delivery.
GOTHAM RIOTERS DISGUSTED
Kissed "scrappy Bills" Men for
Tierso Ncrk Shor.st p Wrig
ley Covered Himself with Glory
by Making a Sensational Stop
Errors Helped the Senators.

New York, Sept. 27. Today's game was
a reai bonanza for the Senator'S. They
started their warfare searly in the game,
and the efforts of the tGiants to decrease
their lead elected more laughter than ap
plguse. Win Mercer, who had been bea ten
by the Giants in the seconu game of the
series, occupied the box for the visitors
ana proved au enigma With the exception
Of the sixth inning the home team failed to
find his delivery at all.
There was a recklessness about the play
ers, and they Jeered the home players
while they were at the bat in the last two
innings. capt. Joyce, confident of victory,
put wilmot in center field in place of
Van iIaltrcn. While the change did not
materially alter the game, ii did notdo any
gold, as the fielding OF the home team was
very yellow,
MeeXin pitched great game. He was
WIG II times, but had he been given proper
support the Senators would have been
beaten But five hits were mace off hiri
ana these he kept scattered. A bunch of
errors in the second inning gave the
Senator'S the game, and there the story
ends.
As to features, there was but one, and
that was a catch by Wrigley. which ended
in double play In the second inning. Nc.
Grecry had heeu sent to first on balls
Clark hit fly back of second. To the
| majority OF the spectators it looked safe.
Wrigley, Brown and selbach had started
after The ball. The ghoFt stop made great
efforts, stretched out his right hand aud
picked the leather from the upper regions.
steadying himself, he threw to se,,ond nail
| ing McCreefyr and completing remarkably
brilliant double play.
II vas III the second Inning that the
visitors began their run getting. Tucker
went to first on balls, but Brown hit to
short, forcing him at second. Reilly and
Wrgiey both hit safely and Mercer was
| rendered a base on halls. Meekin failed
TO get them over FOR Selbach, and he, too
went to first. This launching of battery
! errors, combined with the two singles,
netted three runs. In the sixth inning
! the Senators tailed three more runs
| Afyer Tucker had flied out, three er.
! rors, too rank for description, followed
| by two singles. netted three runs.
The home teem sHeated In vain unit
! the sixth inning. 7 hen Il hit by Ticmau
set the rooters going. bot their shouts
dim'ned materially when plucsy GeorgC
4 Davis struck out. Gleason, etug ana
| McCrecry caused a mid stampede among
the Senators when each singled in tern
| sending home two rms. Bin Clark wa.
! expected TO smash the sphere out of the
! lot INT he died at first. The run was
! scored, but Jack Warner struck out and
| the Giants scoring was over. The score
The times., 1897-09-28

wANrEn-M MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED TO buy. cheap for snotcash, fur
niture and fitttn gS for 6rOOm house. must
be a bargain. Address OUTFIT, this
office. 1t
WANTED -Carpenter and jobbing; day
or Job. estimates given, lowest prices,
best workmanship. MAChEN' 229o TIN
ST. u =" se@o-"o
WANTED First-Class caterers want tur-
nished dining-Toom and kitchen; In house
where there are boaTdeTs; will board owner J
tor rcnU can give best OF reference. Can
in basement, l12l l4th St, for days.
1t
wANTED-To buy or lease, but chers'
BUTCHER, this office. 1t
WANTED Secondhand niimeograph. Adj
dress D. s., this Office. se2e-3t
WANTED Piano lessons at pupils resi-
denCe tbeginneri. Address, stating terms,
must be very reasonable, MIR. RE IN
hARDT, Room 2, May Building, 7th and
sts. NV; by mail only. 1t
OLD BOOKS Having Just started in
the Old book business ON my own aC-
count, am prepared TO pay the highest
cash prices for all kinds oi old and mis-
Ceiianeous books. a ddresS postal card to
ia MES O'NElL. 50S 1th 1T. NV, under
Second National Bank. te2s-5t
WANTED Roll-top desk; must be cheap
for cash. Address DESK, this office.
se2S-3t
FOR SALE-Cbeap; four elegant platform
spring agons; Two OF them extra heavy
ana suitable for beer wagons. FL YNN *
BLOUNT, 217 7th st. sw. 1t
WANTED-Wnl buy wardrobe for oasn.
Answer, stating price, K. G., this office.
Item
WANTED Seventy-five customers 10 buy
pure jersey milk; delivered In sealed glass
jars at &c per quart; also pure sweet cream
at 15c per quart. Address JERSEY Mi I-K,
this office. se26-6t
WANTED-Invalid tricycle. which can
be propelled by hand levers and
with the feet. C. G. MUEDEN, 22S Sd
St sw se26-3t
WANTED Secondhand delivery wagon, in
good condition; will pay cash. Apply
COZ Acker st. ne. se26-3t
WANTED-First-class household furniture;
upright pianos; or what have you? in eX-
change for leo acres very rich soil, Gar
field CO., Kan; Kansas farm, farmhouse,
barn: clear title. Address INDEX, this
office. se26-3t
WANTED Window and store fixtures for
gents furnishing and hat store. 1872
7th st. NV. se26-3t
A LADY will open a first-claSs private
boarding house in the sw. by October l o;
every thing new and nice; first-class able;
heantiful second iloor frqne room for
! gentleman and wife, or 10 gentleman.
| Please address MRS. a. 6. W, general de
livery, city postoffice. se263t
| WANTED To buy secondhand bellows
cheap. HOSTErER, this office,
se25-3t,em
The times., 1897-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Pittsburg.


Baltimore, Sept. 2T.-Before record
breaking crowd OF $4,000 people, the Bos-
tons trounced the Champions today and
took the lead ~ the procession for the
pennant. Such scenes We're never wit
messed on any bali park as those at Union
Park today. The crowd occupied every
seat in the stands and bleachers, and
standing room was at a premium. At
least Z goo people were behind the ropes
in the field. One man had an arm
broken. another had his coat and shirt
literally torn from his back, while en-
deav0riug 20 get into the field
Inside the grounds the noise was some
thing terrific. The Boston rOoters We're
accompanied by brass band, and nearly
every person ON the ground was equipped
with some object with which 70 make
. hideo8s noise.
It was rc5uark karle crowd In more re-
rpeCIs tran size, and In none 50 much as
if, good uafure. even tu the face ~ defeat
When tHUgs hooked hlacEest the great
u.1h cteered only tue harder aud when TIE
gam. ended iu o defeat Tor the cha NIPPON,
tI.ty rwarued over g. the Boston hench
and gave repeHtHd clIee-s Tor the victor.
Tie whole story 90 the game b. uracti-
Cruv t1ll lu tire s01rr. Boston outiatted
Baltimore und won. that's ali there g. o.
a. TIE hating % tie BeaLeaters yyas the
oniv fputu0f The fielding was very uedi-
0.ra IE fact. considering that the cham
ViOu teams were playing, IL was very
Hustelrivi. In the early innings the men
were falling all over themselves In their
attempts fC field TIE Tall, and generally
failed 30 field e. at that.
Corhett started ont 70 pitch for Balti-
more. but In the very first inning d hot
liner Cff Sam's bat smashed his right
hand and rendered him hors du comfat
Nvps succeeded him, and lasted a single
inuiHg, the Boston people finding his curves
just 10 their liking. Following him came
Hsffer, who pitched such grand ball on
Saturday or the wizard great t thin rs were
expected and he, knowing this, was un
nerved, hence nis downfall in the seventh
when the Bostons hit him eleven times
and scored nine earned runs.
After such a slaughter it was un wise to
leave Hoffer in the box, so Amole was sub
EtituUed and did better, but the game was
gone.
. Nichols pitched for Boston and he, too,
was unnerved by the strain. He showed
nothing like form, and, IN fact, was easy
for the Champs, with the exception Of a
couple Of innings. The trouble, however,
was that he did not 20 entirely 10 pieces
as the Baltimore twirler did. 1t was solely
and only n case Of pitching talent failing.
Indeed, both games lost to Baltimore can
be charged up to the twfrlers, Of whom
80 much was expected.
There was no brilliant fielding, but there
was some magnificent batting, and in this
department Keeler and Hamilton carried
off the honors. Hamilton's base running
was great.
There were 25, $50 paid admissions to
the game. Early in the afternoon one of
the entrance gates gave way under the
Tremendous pressure from the outside, and
fuIly thousand people got in before the
break coulc be repaired. At the lowest
estimate 5000 people saw the game from
surrounding roof tops, all OF which VIII
The times., 1897-09-28

FOX SALE-Saloon near 9Th ana F nv
So5o, halr cash. First come fiFstseTved
BUSH EsS EXCHANGE 1921 + st.
The times., 1897-09-28

Earned runs Boston, IL. Two base
hiis-JcnninEs, 2; Robinson, Hoffer, Col
lins, 3; Long. Duffy, Keeler, 2; Kelley,
2; Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Lowe, Jennings
Tenney. Stolen bases-Doyle, Hamilton,
Kelley, Long. Double plays-McGTaw
and Doyle, Long and Teuney. First base
on errors Baltimore, 2 Boston, 3. First
hase on balls-Of Nops, /, or Nichols, .;
off Hoffer, 2 Hit by pitched hall-By
Coriiett, 4, by Nops, ]. hy smule, 1: by
Nichols, /. struck out-By HoffeT, 2.
toy Nichols, 2. Passed balls-Bergcn, ! .
Left ON hascs- Baltimore, a. Boston, :.
Time OF game-2 hours and 80 minutes
Tmpires- Mcssrs. HIrst aud Emsle At
tendance, %. $50.
The times., 1897-09-28

LACE CURTAINS laundered for 35 cents.
1oFH ST. LAUNDRY, TIA 10th ST. NV.
The times., 1897-09-28
CROWDS AT TINES BULLETS.
LOcaI Fans Eagerly Watch Prog
rcSS 20 psttfy,.,,.,- ts,,.-,,r, f.e,,,,

Local Fans Eagerly Watch Prog
rcss 0f Baltimore Boston Game.
That the Washington fans have been
worked up 70 fever heat over the struggle
between baltimore and Boston for the base
ball pennant has been evidenced by the
hundred u people who daily crowd around
The Times bulletin board TO watch the re-
turns. The contestants are playing for the
highest honor OF the baseball world, and
the war between them is SO close that the
reports by telegraph and on the bulletin
prove 20 be q strong attraction for the
admirers Of the game.
The third game or the important series
between the rival clubs was played yes
Uerday afternoon, and its result, as told
on The Times bulletin, was witnessed by
a particularly large crowd. That It was
an assenlbIage Of genuine enthusiasts Was
The times., 1897-09-28
Renpeaters Too Much for the
Orioles

The Baltimore ro0ts.s had to take a
back seat again yesterday, and great was
the wrath thereat. Great was the wailing
and gnashing of teeth, and many the pota
tons that II took to soothe their feelings
Let US hope that they called for Tharp's
Pure Ber kelley" Whisky, for 1t is good
and true cOsaforter and leaves no bad
after effects. 81 quart at Jas Tharp's,
ol2 ST. 1t
The times., 1897-09-28
BOSTON BASEBALL MAD.
Ten Thousand Cranks Crowd News
nnner RnN To MnIch ReturnS

Ten Thousand Cranks Crowd News
paper Row to Watch Returns
Boston. Sept. 27.-Ten thousand bowling
ball craLks gathered in Newspaper Row
tins afternoon and cheered themselves
hoarse over the news OF Boston's great
victory over the Baltinores, which was
displayed Gu the bulletin boards. Wash
iugtpn street was practically impa ssa bic
and eIecti1n-night crowds could not be
compared with this one, and rs rega rds
enthusiasm nothing like it was ever seen
here before.
The hlackhOa operators could not make
themselves heard with the aid Of mega
phones, ana every play had 10 be written
out. when the game was declared won
hats and umbrellas went up in the air
and the Wells and cries for the victorS con
tinued for ten minutes The entire city is
ha s.-hall mad. and already plaus for a
public reception Of the team on their re-
turn hoiAe are being made
The times., 1897-09-28

Earned runs-St. Louis, /. Two-base
hits -McPhee, Beckley. Sacrifice hits-Har-
;ey, Breitenstein. Stolen bases Corcoran,
Houseman. Double play-Hartman, House
man and Grady First base on balls-Off
Donahue, 2; off Breitensten, 5. Hit by
pitched bail -Houseman, Hoy. Struck out
BY Donahue, 2; by Breitenstein, 2. Time
of game I hour and go minutes. Umpire
Pears.
The times., 1897-09-28
New Manager for Pirates.

Piusburg, Sept 27.-President Kerr, of
the local club, today signed w. H. Watkins
10 manage the Pittsburg club for the next
three years. The selection of Mr.. Watkins
Is well liked by the fans and h. is to have
the full say Of who is to pla y for him 1t
is a sure thing he VIII have several new
faces on the local team next year.
The times., 1897-09-28

Earned runs Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, ]
Two-base hits Merritt, Mccormick. Three
base hits Davis, Hoffmeister, Ryan Base
on halls orr Hawley, , Struck oIt-By
Hawley, 2; by Thornton, Z. Stolen bases
Anson, Mccormick Hit by pitcher Dahlen.
Time > hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald. Attendance i 200.
The times., 1897-09-28

Earned runs New York, 3. Stolen bases
Tiernan, McCreery, DeMont, Tucker. First
base on errors New York, 2; Washington,
2. First base on balls Off Meekin, 6; off
Mercer, 4. Struck out-By Meekin, 2; by
Mercer 6. Left on bases New York, 9;
Washington, Z. Umpire Mr.. Lynch. At
tendance 1 500. Time of game hours.
The times., 1897-09-28

A GENTLEMAN having good office buiItl-
ing and little casn will Join another
party IN any legitimate 1IIIce or Hshu
manufacturing business; exceptional refer
tisScs required. Address SAMPSON, this
Dllce Z
The times., 1897-09-28
PIRATES DEFEAT THE COLTS.
Fell on Thornton's Delivery in the
Latter Part of the Game.

Pittsburg, Sept. 27.-Thornton went in to
pitch for Chicago again today, and up TO
the seventh the Colts pitcher had the
locals at his mercy, butin this inning they
fell onto his delivery for four hits, which
netted two runs. In the eighth they hit
him for four more, scoring three runs,
which was enough to win. Score:
The times., 1897-09-28
FOR sALE-LOTs.

FOR SALE Lots and villa sites in the
beautiful village Of Ballston, 2 miles
west of Washington city, on the electric
car line; minutes ride from city on &c.
fare; price of lots 500 each; terms SIS
down, balance 81 per week, or $50 cash;
now is the tine To get a choice lot; also
houses, farms and acreage for sale and
rent. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921 F St
NV. Se26-3t
The times., 1897-09-28

No store in the land can
boast Of more liberal
policy. We not only give
your money back when
wanted,' but we do every-
thing else that is reasonable
to satisfy you.
Nobby Striped and Fancy Worsted AMI
Black and Blue Cheviot Fan Suits, at
from $40 TO $50.
Correct styles IN fine Tan, Jersey and
Black Cheviot Topcoats at $40, ST.
and $15.
The times., 1897-09-28
BIG SURPRISE AT ST. LOUIS.

Browns Defeat the Reds for the
First Time IN Two Years.
81. Louis, sept. 27.-The Browns de
feated the Cincinnati Reds this afternoon.
the nrst time In two years. Although
slightly outhatted, the home team played
an erruriess flcidiug game. Score.
The times., 1897-09-28
FoR sALE-CoUNrRy PROPERTY.

FOR SALE E-CoUNTRY PROPERTY
Near Sligo, convenient To electric cars;
acres, with Groom dwelling, only So ,25O-
Near ColesvilIe, 74-acre farm, fruit, water;
4-roOm dwelling and outbuildings; only
$4,000.
Near Kensington, IS acres; nicely i'm
proved; plenty of fruit; water; 10 acres
young timber; only S4,500.
At Glendale, close 70 r. r. station; 10
acres, fenced, spring; shade. new 6-rooui
cottage, with cellar; only $4,000; $500
Apply to RICHARD P. EVANS, Atty.
Law, 402 9th St NV. se26-3t
The times., 1897-09-28
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, Is; New York, B.
Boston, 10; Baltimore, 10.
PutShurC, o. Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, >; Cincinnati, 4
The times., 1897-09-28
For LEASE.

FOR LEASE Farm of 100 acres; brick
house; all necessary outbulldiugs; fencing
stone dairy, fine spring; living stream; 3
miles from Washington; Alexandria co.
Va; suita BILE for a dairy farm; rent, S25O
GRAHAM q CAMPBELL, GIT 14th.
se20-1w EN-
The times., 1897-09-28

SCHOOL SHOES There is no use talking,
but SELBY is In the swim on school shoes;
chlldren's sizes, 10 IL, 6Uc up; misses
ant youths sizes, II to 2, 75c up; boys
siZes4 3 TO 3 12, 75c and 81 90 up; JuD lot
women's 5 Sizes 3 TO Z, 75c up; men sizes, 6
to IL, $50 up. 1908 Pa. ave. NV, north
side, car fare free. se24-6t
The times., 1897-09-28

FOX ADOI'rION-1w wo handsome, healthy
babies; boy and girl. Address g., b.,
this office. se24-lw
The times., 1897-09-28

EXTRAORDINARY opportunity Tor man
with $500 to nave haiI- interest in Iegit.-
mate cash business; stapi. gods, money To
pe useq 10 enlarge the business, you can
clear Z 90 Week and upward hest OF refs
DUNLAP x CO., Room ., JU6 st. ms.
se2S3t
The times., 1897-09-28

FOX sALE-Nfce, new stock groceries
y anu riStures, must leave for the West
Iine location for business; aud / mean
business Call, $50 Pa. ave Sc. se2s-3t
The times., 1897-09-28
THE MIGHTY ORIOLES FALL
Thousands of People Witness
the Champions Humiliation.
THE STORY OF THE GAME

Corhett Started in TO Pitch, But
Was red-Nnps, Hoffer and
AmoIe-The Pitchers Lost Their
Nerve and the Game Became a
Contest AT the Bat.
The times., 1897-09-28
~ SAIE-H HORSES lS CARRIAGES.

FOR ~ F. fisJtS0ltN az t.sNisfttltt'F.N.
FOR SALE-Lef6 on sale, quick and cheap,
/ trap, 2 surreys, l wagon, phaeton, 2
side bar, L end-Spnng buggieS, horses,
| pony cart or surrey, aud harness., All
complete, particular and prompt atteatOn
given to selling for other parties; call or
write US; horses and carriages for hire.
w. L. w. and II. Co., 927 ID st. NV.
jy29 tt, EN-
The times., 1897-09-28

A GENTLEMAN would like to make the
acquaintance of young lady fond OF
general pleasure and enjoyment. Address
MAXAM, this office. 1t
The times., 1897-09-28

GOOD PRINTING SOC. per 1 900, neat
business cards. a better grade for 81.
Hal cheapest printer IN Washington,
AL q st. nv. sci S-ln,em
The times., 1897-09-28

WANTED To buy, cheap for spotcash, fur
niture aud fittin g for 6rOOm house. must
be a bargain. Address OUTFIT, this
office 1t
The times., 1897-09-28

WEST END Veterinary and Canine Hos
erInsry nitaL sp1nn Pnone 2ies pr HaTton yet
SOY 500, Sll 18th st. NV, Washington, W
ID. G; Boarding stables in Connection.
The times., 1897-09-28
.
" as

8 IS s.
go " s
|. N w. L. Pct.
10 Boston. 49,. 81 50 .705
RS Baltimore -. 88 38 .69S
BS New York. 81 AZ .633
AS Cineinnat.....74 S. .574
lSH Cleveland. 50 50 .539
IS 90 90 .465
I79 Washington. SO 90 .461
8S Pittsturg ST Il .445
q
DG Chicago SO 73 .434
lsG PhIladelphia..54 Is .419
kgS louisville. 81 " .396
5a0a St. Lmis.......29 100 .225
The times., 1897-09-28

LOOK A T THIS $40 per month, including
interest VIII buy good corner store
rooInsi bath; cellar; all m i: highest
part Or capitol Hill; this IS nearly new;
price -. 900. ). CARR, 1855 Md. ave ne.
The times., 1897-09-28
So. 90 a MONTH.

TIE GUN has gone Off, you're compelled
to have 'ein; that's why were selling
such elegant custom made suits and over
coats Ga trirle woTnl at such ToCk-bOttOm
ST. NV. Se2S-It
The times., 1897-09-28

GOOD PRINTING-l,O 600 business cards,
35c. circulars, 40c; hi lIheads, 60c
HAYS, cheapest printer III has hington,
AL g st. NV. seiS-l ID EN-
The times., 1897-09-28

PIANO AND ORGAN tuning and repair
ing all popular music one-h half off.
HILL, the buttonmaker has removed from
72l 9th st. To 921 N. Y ave NV.
se277t
The times., 1897-09-28
HOUSES.

WANTED "A small house in nice neigh
borhood; about SIS rent; best refs. given.
P o. Box 2S7 City. se27-3t ,em
WANTED-Smail house with some ground;
near city; to buy on easy monthly pay
men0s wItn no cash payment. Address
l.. L. A, this office. se26- st
WANTED-Two gentlemen desiring the
comforts of a home wish TO rent q house
of lady, without incumbrance; boarding
her first-claSs for rent. Address j B. A !,
this office. se26-3t
The times., 1897-09-28
FOR HIRE.

FOX HIRE-To druuners ana business
men, horse and buggy or Da yton, ~ per
day, and special prices Tor pleasure driving.
Apply TO the REX STABLES, rear 6l5 Z
sJ. NV: telephone call. loo. ap301
The times., 1897-09-28
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEWRITERS rented at reduced rates,
with privilege of purchase, STANDARD d
makes; preliminary instruction free. NEW
MANS TYPEWRITER AGENCY, GIL 7th
st. NV. au2S3m. EN-
The times., 1897-09-28

HEADQ UARTERS for boys oyeralis, the
latest fadQut, price, zoe, with suspenders,
mems ditto, DOC; mems pants, 50c up
se24-6t
The times., 1897-09-28
NATIONAL DENTAL PAR[ORS

UUo r street NOrthwest.
Gold filings and bridge work q spe
CIaiIy, at the low est pTices ornalEaIn iil
fngs, sue; fGiI sets OF teeth on plates. 80:
extracting, either ~ gas or iccal spray,
absolutely painless. soc: without. 25c. all
work done by experts, and guaranteed the
best open on sundays from 10 70
o'clocE mh22l
The times., 1897-09-28

u. s. MARSHAL BA RNES, OF Georgia =
Special letters. Inquire, or send present
city address TO POS rOtFICE for same.
Item
The times., 1897-09-28

HAVE your rooms papered by the STONE
BROS; $3.50 up; mail attended u. Z II
9th st. NV. se263t
The times., 1897-09-28

IF You want TO Smoke goodfcigar for
little money smoke Wash. Havana shorts; /;
2 for 5c.;. or 50c. u box. NAT. CIGA K
FACTORY, 1011 Pa. ave. 1t
The times., 1897-09-28

LACE CURTAINS laundered equal TO new
nrosnnt 3oo T pair iqai orIers EeSSlye
The times., 1897-09-28

w. ID. GLENN, jeweler, has moved to ti1i
9th, near @ st. NV. se9S-3t
The times., 1897-09-28
wANTED- RoARDERs.

WANTED-Two gentlemen boarders in
private family: near Agricultural, Med
ical and National Museums, and Bureau
OF Engraving. Call or address 634 B
ST.. SW Se26-3f
The times., 1897-09-28

FOR SALE 81 500 wheel, 3 mont as
guarantee, $50; also 96 Rambler, $40;
tools aud lamps; in fine order 20 d st,
after p. III se-t-3t
The times., 1897-09-28

BUSINESS MEN-It will be to your adj
vantage TO see us before ordering your
signs. G. s. WILLIS CO., 926 Pa
ave. NV. se26-3t
The times., 1897-09-28

FOR SALE-A bicycle chancei This change
in the weather means change IN our
already low prices on hlEh-graue bicycles;
such as Columbia, Sterling, Rambler, Man
SON and Others. some new and some
slightly used; these 81 bicycles must be
sold at a sacrifice, in order To turn the
money into '9S wheels, with the bicycles
90 the sundries and parts, at equal low
prices; bicycles bought, exchanged, and
taken on storage; look the field over take
notes OF other grades, and quote prices
of other dealers, then come 20 Us and
we will save you money NEW YORK
CYCLE CO., 434 9th So. se2o-7t
FOR SALE-A fine wheel; very cheap
COOPER'S STABLES, bet. 18th and
18th and II and L sts. se25-S5
FOR SAI,E-A new $50 high grade bicycle
To an immediate purchaseT for Si}0 cash
AnnIy to NEUMAN 4 son, Gil 7th st.
NV. stl u u
The times., 1897-09-28

sHokMAKER's, 1107 G st. NV.
Se27- Stem
The times., 1897-09-28

LADIES' tailor-flnlshed suits, So up, by
se27-3t
The times., 1897-09-28
wANrEp-PosTAGE sTAAPs.

WANTED cash, all kinds or old United
States postage and department stamps:
collections also bought II. K. DUNK.
HORST, 1000 7th 81. NV auS-I
The times., 1897-09-28
For BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-New Syracuse bicycle; SGT 80
to an Immediate cash buyer. Address B.
Z. T, this Office. 1t
The times., 1897-09-28

N0TICE-Highest cash price paid for sec
ond hand buggies, daytDns, etc; drop
postal to A Il. g., Meyers Hotel, Penn
ave, bet. IL and 6tn SITS. NV. se26-3t
The times., 1897-09-28

j Ohm WALSH Mason and plasterer:
brick and Gem mt paving; ;kalsaminlngand
cealeDting; pointing UP. Rear OF 323
st.nw., WASH, ID. c.; all orders promptly
attended To. se2S-7t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-12-20
ANOTHER KNEELAND
WILL PRESS HAWAII BILL
Unemployed Workingmen Ia New
York City Estimated to
Number $4,000.
REINDEER FOR ALASKA


POMONA, California, December 90
Tins cityi 10 excited by the sudden dlsap-
pearancs VI w. CHARLES Gregory, u
well-known fruit ranch mauAger.
Four years ago. Gregory came nsrs
from Msxico. Tnis year hs IN Mrled
Mrs. Lille May Whitney, a widow.
A strange woman on Friday evening
knocked at the door and then walked
into the room. Gregory was asleep GU
n sofa. She poked Ins sleeping man,
and said .'Hsilo, JohO ifeSJr, ="
He starled up crying, IT "a! Cd!
florence is that youpn MIS-. Gregory
became Indignant, asked what rlgnt
the stranger had to address her aus
band, wnen the woman replied: "He
Was my husband i've years Lgo, and
then he mad another wlie Ia Lao Vegas,
from wnom ne has not, oeen uiyoicel."
she had supposed HIM killed. Greg
ory tnuiiy iaducsd Tho stranger to ~
out with him. " hen no retained, ne
told his wife that he had been leading
u double life. The latest drs. G.eg
ory returns 10 her mother.