davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
sALvADoWEAN rLoT,
Train Wrecked On Which Prestdcn
Gutierrez Was Travelling.

Gutierrez Was Travelling.
New York. October GA dispatch 10
the Herald from Panama says;
Private advboes received here from Guatc.
mala tell OF an alleged plot 10 XIII Irtsi-
dent Rafael A. Gutierrez OF Salvador,
which has Its inception In La Isbrrtad. II
is supposed. according 10 theoc advicer.
that TIE chief consprators were arrested
and thrown into prison. but later released
under misrepresentation.
AS result OF this plot train bearing
President Gutierrez and his party from SAL
vador to Acajutla on Monday was wrecked
ON n sharp curve as 1t neared .sonsvnate
The president escaped unhurt, but the
engineer OF the triln was killed and the
fireman injured 80 that both legs rad to be
amputatod
Reports from San Salvador deny that the
wreck was the result OF plot to Kill the
president. Pence roigns throughout SAL
VadOr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
MISSING HUSBAND RETuRNs.
a Wifc's Love Survived Ei,htecn
NCnrS 4 hsr nre.

Fayette, No. October %. - Eighteen
years ago william knight a resident OF
the little village of Ren.ck. IN Randolph
county babe his wife ana baby boy good
bye and was never heard from by them
uGti .hc other day. whG he returned and
nude himself known 10 his son, Pole
ktiPht. now married Knight had not
been gone many months before news came
- Mrs. Knight that her husband had been
tlpd ~ -Css han n year she married
sailor Sam Jones, with whom she
has we'd happily ever since. The sight OF
her first love and husband was more than
alie could withstand, ana she has given up
Mr.. Jones and returned to knight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Pubic uenIfh As.ocia.lpn.

Philadelphia, October .s..--At today's s=s.
sion Of the American Public Health asr-
ciatson the following officers were elected:
President. Or. charlee A. Indsoy OF New
Haven, cora; secretary, Or. Henry O..
Protet. Columbus. Ohio: treasurer. DR..
Hcnry c. Ho.ton. Brattleboro. Va. Ottowa
was chcssn for the, convention Of 1898 aud
Knoxville has put in . claim for 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
pREAcHER ELECTED.
said There Was No Devil aud the
Cougregntion Fired Him.

Mckinney. KY. October ga report
fran Mintonyille states that the Rev Gill;
ham OF the Christian church. preached a.
sermon there in which he affirmed there
Is no devil Tho congregation torh Of
fense. and when the reverend gentleman
attempted TO speak again he was ,tfr'sd
from the house and about twei'y risiol
sh-ts we're fred after him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
wc,t 10 See Mrs. GREEN.

Terrell, Texas. October 29.-Terreli peo-
ple are much surprised at the news that
MIS-. Hettie Green will not at present visit
Terrell and the State fair. They arc graft
fled to learn. however that she VIII visit
some time in the near future,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
wEyLER HAS EMBARKED
Hut the Vessel NflI Sot Sail Befoi c
DIancO's Arrival.

Havana, October 2e.--L.eutenant General
Wey.or embarked shortly altar o'ciock
this afternoon. but under Instructions from
Madrid The vessel viii not aatl until after
the prrish of Marshal Blsnco. iha g'7er-
ncr general OF Cuba. The palace is bsing
rr; pared for the la.tsr's reception, and it
is essfally sta,a that accommodations
the,e would be insufficient for both.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
,vod s,onne Won Two Rncc>.

Newmarket, England, October A-The
I.or,llarl.Beras fo-d stables horse SANTA.
ruden by Tod Sicane, won the Old cam
bridge Shire handicap here today Later.
Meta II, eiso of the Lorl!lard- BeresioIu
stable. with Tod S.oane UP won the New
tarket Frae handicap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

Melville. Tenn, ortdber 2o.-cumher.
land Ia-.s summaries;
Eleven-sixteonths If mile-count Fon-
so. Miss Verne, Heartless. Time. 1:0sA.
Fiye-eie'hths of mEe-McA-bert, Grace
G. liner, Fourth Ward. Tine. l;e!a.
one mle, selling-Br.ghtou. Mazarsae,
Ra-som. Time, l;iaA:
Mile and a sxteenth.--G. r.. L.oaghurst'
Lady Britannia, high Noon. Tine. l:tS.
Elevul-S!xtee;'t.5 cf mile iacklhas-
see .Jraulta, s,huttlecock. Time, l;07.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

Louisville, Ky. October 29,--Thc Louis
Vile Driving and Fair association meeting
closed today.
Pace, 2:lO class, S1Oeo--L Nottingham,
Nicol b.. w. H. C. Time. 9:o9'4.
Tiot, ala class, $l0JJ-lGm ly Cald, Lem
once. Time, 2:lSH.
Trot, 2:2C ella r. S10)0-Tho Monk, George
alu1a, Dlrectina Time, 2:1i.
Pace, ?:iS class, siODo-Forest H0rr Joe
Bailey. Time 2:lf Only two starters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
~ ; a-77-77777777a1Il1777777l
THIPTEIcN tSILIi.D.
FriEhtfut Explosion of CLINT Powder
IN Ncxirnn Mine,

ftfHnhht ENp'o'f'h ~ GinH' PHWWer
In "a Ncxican Mine.
TorreT, Mexico. october 20, "A disastrous
explosion occurred in tho Amsriliaa ststt
n the Grerd Central mine AT MInas
Priosias. Thirteen men were killed out
right and three sustained probably fatal
injuries.
In some undetermined manner large
quantity of giant powder blew up IN the
fourth level shaft.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Richer Fields.

San Francisco. Cal. October 2o.--Capiain
u. Cogan OF the steam whaler Thrasher as
gerts that there are richer gold fields on
Kotzebuc sound than anything that has
yet been discovered On the Yukon. When
the whaler was at Point Hope on her way
into the Arctic lest spring the Indians came
In with a quantity OF gold in small seal
skin bags. They said there was plenty Of
the same stun in the auckland, Neasal,
and Kewak rivers and what they had had
been scooped w with their paddles.
Captain Cogan. Captain Whitman, late
OF the steamer Fearless, and one or two
other wboIers are bound for Kotzcbue
sound next spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
state Tennis Champion.

Dallas, Texas. Octooer 29,-rhe state
tennis tournament closed today For the
third successive time the championship
Was won by Tom Holland OF Brenha n
The executive committee VIII decide tne
time and place of next years tournament
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Indians May Cause TroubIc.

Butte, Mont. October D.. Reports from
al. parts of the Stale are that all ins
troublesome Canadian Cree Indians. who
loccasioned so much correspondence be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
4 Fircmnn Ixiiled.

Pittsburg, Pa, October 29-The unlon
Trrst company building was DESTROYED BIZ
fire today as the result OF an oserheatei
.mokestack. The less 10 estimated at from
sI50. Oco TO 100000. One fireman Is re-
ported killed ana several others mario"
escapes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
FoornALL rms AF;rER,oo,.
Two LocaI EIcycr. Nh,

.
~u Forest Park.
- ai,e'iNoon the first gama u-,,, -.
- Oh Forest Park oval Wis., ~
,o'sSeon team will Mne nm .g,,,,-. a. :
-" Scnooi team for a practice y,r.
a'u "hen u is said that n Is a ,rsa,,s'
s1ine II does not mean thai n u,,l ~.
Simply kicking the ball, but n real ,,ns.n,'
win hard scrsmmagcs a,,d ,p',.., !, - z.
attractive features thai 60 ~ ,,.n '.s'
..1,rsr@,,x IoNstoail game az H.
IN ,,,a ouscoi team VIII be lined up witt
S soJ ~. ll,seeIllvn OF preventing inc tr,sn
had thn, ,ncoring, and on the other.
liign scrno, in .ess than thrse ,,,,r., me
= =, sTyre that is a record. and was nal.
~ = Jiilas against the ifgntwe,ghts OF ,ha,
II g not probable t,hat ,ba ,r4,,
appear TO such an advantages 20 thas ", WI !,
~ ~, NoN.mDer g. as there are n few ,is.,,.
o ominss 70 pc done THAT take time. Hnyr.
s .,ss lhe new oval will be such al, i'm
ihose e' wha oyer the old baseball park that
70 rea.ize that they have never aeon a
.tsS.Diii game 10 such an advantage a.
a arrs VII from the stands as they are now
Tue management of the team Wishes n
emphasize the fact that THIS rame 10
payer at Forest Park oval. now in The
hands Of the team and not at the league
X.
TIE lineup for TODAY Ia ne fo,,ows.
High School Hc,,.,on
k.dd. -; ...........Left end Dexte,.
s Smlaiiori'......... Left tackle Curry
Sain Left guard. Bolsseaii
w.,la'''S. Center ........ .Duerer
W WI t.is. .,'..'....,... Right guard. Class
~ r...;....;.. Right tackle. Dickson
DLeLeuerrlsr, S.. Right end. st aber
X II Sru 1880. Quarter back Harding
.y,el,esdernier, j.. Left half back Crane
Meronant. .......... Right half back Waties
Garvey: ;,..... Full back. !. ,Druesiow
Suostitutes-High School Raphael Rob-
9rts. Friester; Houston, Smith, Bering.
Hutchinson. o
captain Drucsdow said last night: al
nave just been out to give my boys a
niue easy practice with special attention
70 sigFais, aud shall try and beat the
Dat!ass record and score against the High
School In less than three minutes. The
Hsmston team is IN good condition ply
slcai y; and as some of our men play with
VIII put up a good game"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

th vs ro y, friends Lav.gne jun.,e,, ~ 49,,
a. a.. =, sn n and followed ,s seceuas sp,ousn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Something
New in
WALL
PAPERS,.

We have some very pretty .nings to
show IN Ingram papers and Embossed
Goods and will take pleasure In submitting
samples ontrequcst These goods are not
only beautiful but they are cheap. aud
VIII be offered by no one else 10 Tcxas.
we have an immense line OF bright now
patterns from &c roll up. suitable for
hotels. boarding houses ana REM housed.
See them If sou need them.
The times., 1897-07-26
Amateur Baseball Players.

The Highflyers defeated the Island Stars
by the one-sided score of 13 to 3. The
feature OF the game was the battery work
OF George Sfullon and Maurice McCauley
and the all-round playing Of the winners.
Gottenkenny was put in the box for the
losers, and after being batted for six
runs gave way to W Hayre, who was
knocked all over the lot After this Nolan
was substituted and pitched the rest OF the
game in fine style. Address challenges to
G. Hayre, 231 G street southwest. Aver
age age, sixteen years.
The Young Alpines, who claim to be the
champions OF Northeast Washington
would like to hear from all teams in the
District at the average age of twelve years
especially the Rose Buds, Young American:
and Silver Kings. The Alpines have wor
twenty games and lost none. Pitcher Med
feldt has been assigned to the Alpines. Send
challengesto to David Eagane, 71S First street
northeast.
The times., 1897-07-26

St Louis, Mo, July 25.-The Browns and
Senators broke even this afternoon.
large crow d of people journeyed TO Sports
mans Park, as a double attraction was OF
fered.
McDerrnott and King both pitched good
ball and were accorded the same support
both IN the infieid and outfield. The sec
ond game, however, was decidedly one
sided.
Tommy Tucker, the Senator'S first base
man, was bissed every time he came to the
hat In the first inning OF the first game he
blocked HallInan at the initial bag and the
crowd was indignant. Grady, the first
baseman Of the Browns, was also Missed
in the second game. He struck foul
| fly and Mcclure started for it. Just as the
ball W as about To drop in the latter's mitt
Grady threw the bat squarely In front OF
him. After the game Grady said that he WAS
very sorry for the occurrence, and that
! be had no intention of dropping his bat
| in the place he did.
TIE visitors opened with cracking out
| two runs, and the Browns retaliated with
one run In the third DeMontreyille, the
Senator's hard-hitting shortstOp, connected
with McDermott's delivery and jo2rneyed
TO the third bag, and scored a minute later
In the fifth, after both Douglas and Har-
ley had been put out at first, Hartman
struck hot one to DeMonrreville, the latter
| juggled the ball, and the third basemar
reached first in safety. Grady did like
| wise, and Hartman scored on DeMontre
ville's low throw to fist, Grady reaching
the third bag Lally hit to first and Grad \
| scored. Mailman retired the side by flying
| out to Selbach.
In the ninth Douglas hit to first. Harley
struck out. Hartman hit for base and
Grady did likewise, thereby filling the
bases. Lally made a hit, forcing Douglas
to slide home, reaching the plate about The
same time that the ban did. but the umpire
called him safe. Score:
The times., 1897-07-26
The - Gits,ea
City Brevities.

WI. Brinkley, 1o7 Monroe street, Ana
costa, was kicked by q horse Saturday
and had both legs broken.
James Young slashed Benjamin Wallace
in the neck and arm Saturday night dur
ing a fight in South Washington
Fire at 40. 1000 Sixth street northwest
Saturday night, caused by a gasoline lamp
explosion, damaged the property slightly
Lieut.. Teeple w8son duty at headquarters
last night and appeared 10 take keen
Interest in the workings Of the department
FROM the head center.
Mary Iolllver, colored, a fugitive from
the Government Insane Asylum, was re-
captured yesterday by officer Morgan,
OF the Fifth precinct.
George E Lewis had a satchel con-
taining clothing and medicine stolen froIn
his buggy in front OF the Second
National Bank yesterday.
A black mare, with part OF harness
on, was caught al the corner OF Fourth
and NJ streets northwest, Saturday, and
taken to the Second precinct station.
A certificate OF suicide was given in the
case OF young Brown, OF Georgetown, who
swallowed carbolic acid Saturday evening.
because, as lie said, he was tired of life.
The infant daughter of George and Fan
mic Winfield, No. 2114 Ninth street north
west. died Saturday without, it is al
legged. having had medical aid. The cor
oner was notified.
There is q dangerous hole in the side
walk in front Of No. I41O Kinney street
northwest, and another depression at the
corner of Sherman avenue and Sheridan
street northwest.
William Sewen, a colored youth, who
lives at % NJ street northwest, yesterday
fell from a stable loft in which he was
sleeping and sustained a dislocation OF
his right shoulder.
cnlored woman named Kate Tibbs,
living at IO17 Ninth street northwest,
was overcome by the heat yesterday and
taken to Emergency Hospital Last night
she was regarded as out Of danger
Master Harold l. Gotwald, son OF Rev.
W. II. Gotwald. ID. D., has gene TO VIII
Transport. Pa, 10 spend his vacation with
his grandmother, Mrs Mary A. Murray
lie will also visit his uncle, Nj. George
X Murray, OF Johnsonburg, Pa. Or. Got
wald and wife viii follow their son in
u lew uays.
There viii be no high masses cele-
brdted at st. Aloysius Church during ths
month of August, and instead of the usual
vesper service there will be simply bene
dc.ion and beads each Sunday evening
al 7:3o until September !, when the mem
lcEs OF the choir wiz return from their an
nual vacation.
The new order of COmmi ssioner wigh
directing that a lieutenant be kept q
police headquarters at night instead Of
sergeant, as formerly, went into effec
Saturday night, Lieut.. Amiss, of th'
First precinct, being in charge from
D. n. until a. m. The other eigh
lteutenants VIII take their turns in regu
lar rotation.
Sergt. Daley, aided by Patrolmen Pee
aud Schneider, made d successful raj
last night upon SOME disorderly house
IA casey's alley, Stafford's alley, and
street, between Sixth and Seventh stree
southwest Francis Monroe, alias Bostor
Mary Stewart, and George Bowie an
Rose Duffy were among those gathere
An
The times., 1897-07-26
PLAYERS. ..BATTING EYES"
onticjan Says They Should Be Fre-
oueptIy Examined.

Terrc Haute, Ind, July 2o,-Wheh
second Baseman Morrison. of the Ierre
Haute club, was saying good-by to Presi-
dent Schmidt of the bankrupt company
which ownedthe club he remarkedthat, at,for
some reason, he could not tell what, he
had been unable TO get his eye on the
ball.
President Schmidt, who is an optictan,
1estingly told MIN thai he ought to have
his eyes examined. and Morrison CONSENT
ing, the examination was made 1t was
found that the eye which had been most
exuosed to the sun while playing second
base on the home grounds was badly
strained.
President Schmidt now says the bell
players ought to have their eyes examined
frequently, because 1T may oftea he the
case when they are "off in their batting
that there is deran cement of the nerves
or muscles which control the focus, which,
not being as quick as it should be. neces.
sanly has an effect on the ability of the
batter to hit the ball.
The times., 1897-07-26
THE REDS WIN TWO.
They Have Little Difficulty in De-
featiug the BrooklyDs.

Cincinnati, July 25.-The Cincinnatis and
Brooklyns played two games today, thus
evening up for yesterday $ postponed game
on account OF wet grounds. The double
header was witnessed for one price by
l 1900 persons.
In the first game Kennedy was touched
IN spots that were the night ones for runs,
while Dwyer, though batted more freely.
kept the hits scattered
In the second game Breitenstein was ef-
feclive after the first inning. The Brook
lyIs fielding was not the double gilt-edged
kind, while Cincinnati's was very fair.
Jones long running foul catch in the sec
ond game was j great feature Score:
First
The times., 1897-07-26
WASHINGTON Law and CLAIMS COMPANY
Rooms 5 S7. 472 La. ave. NV

Rooms 5 x :, 472 La. ave NV
This company VIII purchase Real Estate.
the title 70 which is defective or In dis
pute or VIII clear up said titles for the
owners WIN pay back taxes at a discount
N1ll furnish bonds In criminal and civil
cases VIII act as receiver. assignee,
guarci an or trustee. VIII prosecute Claims
or all kinds and Will BUY AND SELL sucn
as are asS1 enable
Gases a Speciality No charge for Consul
tatlon Financial Assistance Furnished To
LiugantS on Reasonable Terms
Telephone No Ills JOHNd. SLATER,
Jy1-tr President
The times., 1897-07-26
Exceptionally Good

Value in a Crash Suit is
that lot of regular 81. so quail
ity pure linen Crash which we
are selling at FIVE DOL
LARS per suit. They are
stylishly cut, well made, thor
oughly shruuk, aud will re-
tain their shape after being
laundered.
Summer clearance sale
of Shoes at 20 PER CENT
OFF of regular prices.
Mems Linen Hats, soc.
Crash Golf Caps, 25c and SOC.
All Straw Hats 3 OFF regu-
lar prices.
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.,
12th and Il Sts. n. w.
Clothes. Furnishings Hats. shoes.
The times., 1897-07-26
Last summer one of our grandchildren

LAST summer one of our grandchildren
was sick with severe bowel trouble"
suys Mr. z. G.. Gregory, of Fredericks-
town, Mo- "Our Doctors rene dies had
failed: then we tried Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
gave very speedy relief" For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gsst, e8s street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and street northwest
aud I42s Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-07-26

There was but little comfort in the sec
ond contest for the local partisans Of the
national game. The Senators seemed deter
mined from the start to win, and found
no trouble in making connection with
Lucid's delivery TO the extent of eight
runs. On the contrary, Mercer pitched
splendid ball for the visitors, and at the
end OF the ninth inning the Browns could
show nothing but a series of goose eggs.
feature of the game was number of
disputes in which the players and the
umpire became engaged. AT the very be-
ginning. in the first inning, DeMontreville
threatened to smash Umpire Mcdonald for
a decision made by the latter, and as n
result was sent to the bench and Abbey
substituted in his place. The visitors
Fere first to bat. At the end OF the
first half Of the second inning the Sena-
tors had three runs TO their credit They
also scored run IN the fourth and one in
thu fifth.
The Browns by this time had evidently
given up hope. and were anxious that the
game br called on account OF approaching
darkness. Monte Cross was first to bat. and
The times., 1897-07-26
coRBETr WINS HIS GAME.
starts the Batting Rally Nnich
Defeats the Spiders.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-SeYenteen
thousand persons saw Baltimores defeat
Cievelands today in a game which was
filled with all sorts OF fine playing. After
pitching @ line game for seven innings,
holding the Orioles down to three singles
in that time, Wilson went up in the air
and gave way to Young, who was py no
means inyincible Corbett started the
hating rally that won the game Score:
The times., 1897-07-26
Mexicans Object to Fake Matches

Mexicaps Object to Fake Matches.
City of Mexico, July 25.-The governor
of the federal district in which this city
is located has issued an official order pro-
hibiting wrestling matches and prize fights
within the borders Of the federal district.
A number Of American pugilists and wrest-
lers recently arrived here and it is alleged
that they gave fake matches.
The times., 1897-07-26

hits Brown, Mcclure. Sacrifice hits
O'Brien, Mercer. Double plays-Lucid and
Grady. First base on balls-0f Lucid, 9;
off Mercer, /. Struck out-By Mercer, 1.
Uinpires Messrs. Mcdonald and McDer-
mott. Time of game-2 hours and 80
minutes
The times., 1897-07-26

Earned runs Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, !.
Two base hits Burke, Hoy, Corooran,
Ritchey, A. Smith. Sacrifice hit-Antler-
son. Stolen bases Burke, .; Hoy, Irwin.
Double plays Vaughn and Ritchey;
Ritchey, Corcoran and Vaughn; Smith,
Shoch and La Chance Bases on balIs-Off
Kennedy, 4. Wild pitch-Dwyer. Left on
bases Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 6. First
base on errors-Cincinnat, 2; Brooklyn,
Umpire Mr.. Emslie.
The times., 1897-07-26
Within Five Feet.

Thousands flocked to Congress Heights
Sunday. When the Marine Band was not
playing the cool woods were alive with
Alaska gold-hunters. 4 young man came
within five feet OF finding the hidden
treasure, but did not IL VIII remain in
the woods until found. 1t
The times., 1897-07-26

Earned runs-Baltimore, 3; Ceveiapa, :,
Eirst base bv errors-Cleyeland, l; Balti-
more 1 Left on bases-Cleveiand' y:
pa,timore, q. First base on balis-OiI
wilson, 2; off Corbett, g. Struck ou,.os
49, 4, hvCorbett, 6. Three-base hits
eIa,e,Iaris NcKeap, .. Two-base hits
p,rl,ett. Kelley, Corbett. Stolen bases
p,,rlpett O'Counor, Kelley. Double plays
MeKean and Tebeau. Wild pltoh-nor- ,.,o'ro
hett Passed bals-zilnmer, Clark. Time
or game hours aud 80 minutes. Umpire
-Mr Sheridan.
The times., 1897-07-26

on bascs-chioago, 6; Louisville, 3. First
base on balls-Off Callahan, /. Struck out
BY Callahan, g. Sacrifice hit-Ryan-
Double lays-D Dahlen and Anson, :; conhor'
Mccormick and AnSon. Time or game
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
o'Day. Attendance, 6,42e.
The times., 1897-07-26

Earnedruns st. Louis, 1. Two-basehits-
Hartman, Reilly. Three base hit-Cross.
Sacrifice llit-Farrell Stolen base-Doug-
las Double plays-Brown and O'Brien;
Halluian, Cross and Grady. First base On
balls-Off McDerunott, q; off King, 8. Hit
by pitched ball Hartman. Struck out-By
McDermott, 2; by King, /. Wild pitch
McDermott. Time OF game hours and 20
minutes. Utnpires -Messrs. Mcdonald and
Mcfarland.
The times., 1897-07-26
$I.O0 10 Point Breeze, Md, via
h q @.

BY special train from Washington at
$40 q. m, August ], connecting with
electric cars at East Baltimore. Re
turning, leave Point Breeze at ZOO p. n.
All popular amusements Tor a days en-
ioyment. Round trip, Sl.00.
ly26, rs, ,3Q,31.
The times., 1897-07-26

Famed runs Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 9.
Two-base hits-Corcoran 2, Vaughn, La
chance, Shoch. Sacrifice hit-Miller. Double
play-Ritchey, Corcoran and Vaughn Bases
on balls-0ff Breitenstein off Dunn Z
Struck out-By Breitenstein 2, by Dunn /
Left on bases-Cincinna 10 Brooklyn 3.
First base ON errors--Cincinnati 3. Umpire
MI Emslie. (No time given
The times., 1897-07-26

after striking at one ban, brought ridicule
ufon himself ty throwing down his bat,
claiming that he could not see the bah. Re
was ordered to return by Hallman. The
Senator's scored twice in the seventh and
once in the ninth. Score:
The times., 1897-07-26
GAMES YESTERDAY.

81. Louis, A; Washington, 8.
washingtori, 8; st, Louis. q.
Chicago, 1; Louisville, o.
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn, 4.
baltimore, q; Cleveland, D.