davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Both Mercer and Doheny did clever work
The first three hits the Senators made
were virtually thrown away.
The Chcagos have broken the spell at
last and placed a victory to their credit
The Giants had better take brace in
their fielding, else all of their batting win
go for naught.
The Giants errors and the Senator's
failure to hit the ball at opportune times
caused the tie.
DeMontreville's score was marked en-
tirely with 3's. In fact, it was day Of
3s all over the circuit
DeMontrevile was handy with the bat.
and Cartwright also evinced a liking for
the Yankee youngsters curves.
The darkness and rain came to New
York IS rescue justin time to save them from
their fourth consecutive defeat.
Boston hung on to Philadelphia with bull
dog tenacity and succeeded in getting a
draw after hard-fougbt battle.
Just look at that bunch of Colonels down
in Louisvillel Jimmy Rodgers and his
youngsters are showingup likestake horses
The fans who bet their money on Brook
Ign to win from Baltimore cashed In. The
"Trolley Dodgers" are certainly making
a great showing on their first trip.
When Umpire Lynch called "scrappy
Bill' out on strikes what he said could
be almost heard in the theater. And he
didn quit talking about i until the game
was over.
All the clubs have won except Boston,
New York and Cleveland The first two
have ties to their credit, but Cleveland
has clean string of defeats. If Tebeau
wants a cut at the Temple cup money he
had better smoke up.
When Tom Brown hit to right field and
stretchec the single into a two-bagger by
fast spr ,nting the operator at the New
York end of the wire said to Frye, who
was taking. the news at Kernan's. "Hully
gee-but that fellow can run!''
Rusie will pitch. and this great attrac-
tion, together with the interest excited by
the tie game yesterday, will pull an inn
mense crowd to the Polo Grounds this af-
ternoon. The Wagnerian coffsEs are liable
The times., 1897-04-27
The Anneduct Entries.

Aqueduet, April 26. .-Tomorow's entries:
First race About seven furlongs; selling
Brisk, 116: Find Out, lib; Albert s.. Ill;
Ben Ronald, i0S; Petrol, 102; Mohawk
Prince, 80; Sun Up, Ii 3; Ray s., 13; Nick
johnson, 109; Saurian. 102; Knight of
the Garter, 90; Russler, SO.
Second racc-Four and ont-haif fuI ION &,
maiden two-year-olds. Blew Away, IL 2;
Harper, 112; Gun MetA, Arista, Lord
Fraser, Judge Wardeil, Tofiana, verna j.,
May Behmap aud Newton Belle, 109 each;
Previous, Oviatt, IL 2 each.
Third race Five and one-haIf furlongs:
selling. Destiny, ,ki16; Gee Gee, 1OS;
Leedsville. 1 06; Slow Poke, Brighton, 103
each; Fratello, l01; Passover, 10; Braw
Lad, 106; Euphima L., 105; Friendship,
Squan, 1o3 each; Salare, 101.
Fourth race Selling; one. aud one-six-
teenth miles. Hornpipe, l 20; Lonsdale,
1os: Dalgretti, 105; Naughty Girl, So;
Declare, 40; Counsellor, Howe, los; Par
mesan, 90.
Fifth race -Sellirg; four and one-half fur
longs. Percy r, Torstenson, 106 each;
Aiexia, 101; Greenhom, 100; Solterero,
Storm Queen, 90 each; Glenmoine. 81; Sweet
Sound, %; Water Cress, 96; War Maid,
Juliana, Ionia, 95 each.
The times., 1897-04-27
Results at Forsythe.

: Forsythe, Ind. April 2s-Todays Ie-
suits were as follows:
First race-Five furlongs: Mitch ell L. III,
to /, won; Jim Head. second; Moliie
King, third. Time, 1905 81.
Second race-Three furlongs: Ulipha, 8
to ., won; Dinah Watt. second; Waukesha,
third Time, OBS.
Third race-Six furlongs: Cossacf, 2 to
l, won; Paul Gnggs second; May Galop,
third. Time, 0:19 1-2.
Fourth race-Mile and sixteenth: Sum
burst, to 10 won; sandovaI, second: SuIl
Ross, third. Time. 80.
Fifth race-Six and a half furlongs: DR..
Shepard, 3 to .. won; Whirlasxay, second;
The Piutocrat, third. Time. 1:22 3-4.
Sixth race-Five furlongs: Siegfned, 3 TO
/, won; Fern, second; Wilmah g., third.
Time, 1:o3.
The times., 1897-04-27
The Newnort Races.

Newport, KY, April 20 Imp Sauter
fell in the hurdle race at Newport, and
Kidd, the jockey, was seriously injured
Sauteur broke both legs and was destroyed
In the first race Dickerson was thrown
from Invitation, and also badly hurt
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs Sierra Gorda
z to 8, won; Ora Lee, 10 /, second;
Marie Dudley, ITO /, third Time. 1:O5 3-4.
Second race-Four furlongs Miss c., Z
to o, won; Carilla. TO /, second; Clara
c., 10 to l, third Time, 0.51 81
Third race-one mile. Balk Line, 16 to
/ won; Boose, . to / second Miss Francis,
q to 3, third. Time, 1:43 "a
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. r Dun, Z
to 4, won; Vengeance, to L, second.
Two starters. Time, 40
Fifth race Hurdle. one and one-half miles
Carroll Donder, To /, won; Col Barrett,
to /, second; Herman, TO /, third.
Time, 2: 26 1-2
Sixth race-Mile Everest, even, won;
Estra. 3 TO /, second; Rockwall, 10 to / 3,
third. Time, 145.
The times., 1897-04-27
GIVE FREE TO ALL

those who are interested in this matter
sample box of this medicine, and to have
it done in such an open manner that none
can question the honesty of the test
For the purpose of making another test
In this city, g large number OF samples
have been sent to
HENRY EVANS, Druggist.
which will he given to any anil all persons
who will call at this store on Thursday,
April 90, from 8 q. m. Co p. M, or
write us for sample. Each applicant for
q free sample of these pills, will also be
given little book on kidney diseases which
sets out in clear, plain manner. just such
information as would be wanted 10y any
one with weak kidneys.
All Will Be Welcome.
HENRY EVANS, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist,
03S F st. NV. and Conn. ave. and
st. NV, Washington. ID. G.
The times., 1897-04-27
The Memphis Races.

Memphis, April 26.-Today's results are
as follows:
First race-Six fgrIongs, selling Koenigen,
to 8, won; Dawn, second; Gomez, third.
Time, lit 1-2.
Second race Four furlongs. Belle of
Memphis, 100 to 1, won: Ii Hung Chang,
second Crockett, third. Time, o:50.
Third race Seven furiongs. Macy,
to 5, won; Linda, second; May Thompson,
third Time, 1:28 1-2.
Fourth race-One and one-fourth miles;
selling Marquise, 12 TO 1, wen; Pete
Kitchen and Judge Steadnan, dead heat.
Time, 2:12 IA.
Fifth race-Six furiongs; selling. Flor
idas, 2 2 TO 1, won; Sea Robber, second;
Moateith, third. Time, lie.
Sixth race-About two miles, handicap.
steeplechase. Zaldivar, to l, won; !;
Uncle jim, second; War Bonnet, third.
Time, 5:04-
The times., 1897-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL PLAY.
Opening of the Inter-High School
Championship Series.

The opening game of the local nter-
High School Championship series will
be played this afternoon at National Park.
The game will be between the Central IN d
Eastern High School clubs, and Will be
called as $50 O'Clock.
There is always u great deal of rivalry
between the Centrals and the Easte rms.
and as the teams are strong this year the
game promises to be lively and inter-
esting contest, and one that will be well
worth the price OF admission, which has
been placed at 5 cents for all parts Of
the grounds
Al Maui or one of the other Washington
club players will probably umpire The
following is the batting order OF the
two teams: Centrals. e. Griffin, l. f.;
ii. Shuster, s. s.; Mckinney, 3b.; A. lis
del. III tCapt); Guy Oyster, +. f.; Bur-
bank, C. f.; Rogers 2b.; White, p.; Gan
nett, c.
Eastcrns: Lee Combs, S s. Capt.;
Locorini, c.; Smell, 1b; Bell, 2b.; Bur-
roughs, 3b:; Clark, l. f.; Terry, C. f.;
Briggs, r. f.; NJ. Hand, p. Substitutes
Centrals, Haas, Ourand and Hoge Eas T.
erns Bradley, Evans and spruccback.
The times., 1897-04-27
Rusie VIII pitch Today.

The second game between the Washing
tons and New Yorks will be played at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. The great
Rusie is slated TO pitch for the Giants
and either McJames or King viii be sent
to the rubber for the Senators. The
game will excite rational interest on ac-
count of Rusie's reappearance after his
layoff for season, and the result VIII be
eagerly watched, not only in Washington
and New York, but in every part Of the
United States. The Times bulletin boord
Will detail the game by innings
The times., 1897-04-27
THE VEST POCKET SCHEDULE.

The Times Offers 1t Free to All
Interested In Baseball.
Now that the baseball season is fairly
under way, every fan or ''rooter' in the
city will want to keep tab on the Washing
ton club until the close of the fight In
October. The handiest thing vet devised
for this is the vest pocket schedule which
has been issued by The Times. 1t is of a
convenient size, shows the games to bc
played at home, the dates and the clubs
and the games away from home Every
"fan" should have one. They can be had
free of charge by calling at The Times
office, or will be mailed to any address
upon receipt of 2-cent stamp.
The times., 1897-04-27

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 8.
Twobase hits-Lajoie, Delehanty, Geier,
Long, 2; Duffy, Stahl, Lowe Three-base
bit-Cooley. Home run-Dclehanty. Stolen
bases-Tenney, Long, 2; Duffy, Stahl. Col
Inns Left on bases Philadelphia, 13; Bos-
ton, o. Struck out ut-Duffy, Lowe, Lewis.
Double play-Long and Tenney. First base
on errors-Philadelphia 4. First base
on balis-Cooley, Delehanty, Geicr, Glenn
ents, Gillen, Taylor, 2; Tenney, Duffy, Col
lins, Camel. Hit by pitched ball-Klobe-
danz. Muffed flies Long. Wild throws
Taylor, Long, Duffy, Lowe Collins Time
hours and forty minutes Umpire-Hurst
The times., 1897-04-27
The Fatal Fitz Punch.

1t is not six weeks since Fitzsimmons
defeated C0rbett with stomach punch
that came within an ace Of ending his
earthly career Since then four men have
been killed by limitations of il, Billy Vernon
being the last III view of it's great danger
to life it IS suggested to boxing clubs the
propriety OF making contestants wear a
rubber shield OF pad that will defend the
heart and pit Of the stomach against the
effect of such blows. Umpire and Referee
Tim Hurst first suggested the idea. A
pneumatic shield can he made which may
save many lives. T.
The times., 1897-04-27
TIMES BASEBALL BULLETINS.
All National l.. agne Games Posted
by Innings.

The public VIII find posted on the big
bulietin-board In front Of The Times
building every afternoon complete re-
turns by innings of all ball games played
by clubs of the National League The
names of the batteries of each club, and
the umpires, are also given.
The Times has secured a special service
for this convenience, and the large crowds
which surround the board every after
noon evidences the appreciation OF the
public of the opportunity to witness the
progress and results OF the different games.
The times., 1897-04-27

Earned runs New York, l; Washington.
/. Two-base hits -Tiernan, DeMontreville
Cartwright, Brown. Sacrifice hits Alb
hey, DeMontreville. Fist base on errors
New York, /: Washington, A. First base on
balls ON Doheny, 4: off Mercer, e Struck
out BY Doheny, 8. by Mercer, 8 Hit by
pitcher Mercer, 2. Stolen bases-Van Hal
tren, Warner, DeMontreville. Left on
bases New York, Z; Washington, 10. Dou-
bic plays -Beckiey aud Davis: Selbach and
DeNfontrevillc- Time of game q hours and
10 minutes. Umpire Lynch.
The times., 1897-04-27
A Free Sample Box of DR.. HObt
SparaguS Kidney Pills.

He makes this offer believing that the
public will be more than ever interested in
this subject and will profit by another and
further investigation of his WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY.
DR. Hobbs is now acknowledged TO be the
discoverer of an Asparagus Kid ney Remedy
that will positively cure that most insidious
and most dreaded of common complaints -
kidney disease which is wrecking men and
women by the thousands.
The Hobbs Remedy Company Of Chicago
and San Francisco are the owners of this
grand universal remedy and unhestitating-
ly claim it to be an absolute cure for all
kidney diseases, diabetes, rheumatism, and
kindred troubles.
We do not intend in this article to enter
into a general discussion of the TaS5 number
of different forms of kidney troubles, Eut
TO treat them as whole, as space in this
paper does not permit us to do otherwise.
1t is thought that the best possible way
to further determine in this city the value
of DR. Hobbs great discovery is TO again
The times., 1897-04-27

Earned runs Chicago, 5. :Two-hase hits =
Hartman, Thornton, Ryan. Tbree-base
bit -Ffeffer. Stoienbases -Bierbauer, Ever
EFT, Dahlen 2, Lange. Double play Gala.
han, Decker and Anson. First base on
balls -Off Callahan, 3: off Hutchinson Y.
Struck out by Callahan, 8; by Hutchin-
son L. Time of game 2 hours and 20 min
utes Umpire e-McDonald.
The times., 1897-04-27
ANOTHER TIE GAME.
a FeatureIess Contest Between the
PhilIies and Bostons.

Philadelphia, Aplil 26-The first meet
ing of the hilies and the postons ON the
local grounds today resulted IN a tie score
OF s to 6, the last inning being played in
serni-dafkness, which caused the game 10
be called. AS q whole the work on both
sides was funereal in its slowness. and sell
dom Were the spectators given a chance
to warm UP. Score.
The times., 1897-04-27

When DT. Hobbs issued his famous chal-
lenge in this city some months ago, and
gave away samples of his Celebrated
Sparagus Kidney Pills 20 all who asked
for them, and stated he would cure nine
out OF every u cases OF any disease caused
by unhealthy kidneys, be knew what he was
talking about. Dozens and dozens OF CRATE
full citizens in this city have backed his
claims by giving the strongest kind OF
testimonials OF fwonderfulcures produced by
his pills.
When DR.. Hobbs first gave away free
samples of his pills before in our city,
the time was so short that many persons
troubled with kidney ailments knew moth
ing about his liberal plan OF advertisis G
until it was too late To such persons and
TO those who have recently discovered that
they are suffering from some insidious kid
ney disease, he has concluded to once more
give away to all callers mot children)
The times., 1897-04-27

Earned runs-Cincimati. l. Two base
nits-Miller, SockaleXis, McPhee. Three
base hits-Rhines, Ritchey. Stolen buses
Irwin, Ritchey, McPhee, Hoy. McAieer,
0'Connor. Sacrifice hit-Milier Struck
our-By Rhines, 3. Bases on balls
By Rhines, /; b wilson, l. Wild pitch
Rhnes Time-1 hour and forty minutes
Umpire Sheridan.
The times., 1897-04-27
WON IN THE TENTH.
The Trolley Dodgers Take the Cha III.
pions Into Camp.

Baltimore, April 26.-Anderson's scratch
hit. Gnffin's sacrifice. ana Shindle's double
to left field, scored the winning run for
Brooklyn in the tenth inning. The game
was pitchers battle between Hoffer and
Payne, In which the latter came out first
best The Champions could do but little
with the southpaw's curves, their six hits
being well scattered. The fielding of both
clubs was superb. The score:
The times., 1897-04-27

Earned runs-Off Fraser, L: off Tame
hill, 2. First base on errors-Louisville 3;
Pittsburg, 2. Left on bases-Louisville, 3;
Pittsburg, 8. Three-base hits-Werden,
Brodie. Home runs-Lyons, Clark. Sacri-
flee hit-Pickering. Double play-Pddden
and Lyons. Stolen hases-Brodie, Werden,
Rogers, Donavan, Sugden, Donnelly ~.
Struck out-By Tannehin, Pickering: Cling
man (2); Fraser 80; McCreery; by Fraser,
Donavan, Tannehill. Hit by Fraser
Brodie. Bases on balls-Off Tannehiil,
Fraser, MoCreery; by Fraser, Tannehill
(2), Lyons 81, Ely, Smith Time of game
q hours and AZ minutes. Umpire-Mr.
MoDermott
The times., 1897-04-27

Earned runs Brooklyn, 2. Two-base
hits Shindle 2; Stencil, Griffin, Kelly.
Stolen bases Shindle, Jones, 2; Ander-
son, Griffin Kelly. Double play-Grim and
LaChance. First base on baIis-Off Hoffer,
4; off Payne, 5. Struck out-By Hoffer,
LaChance, 2, Canavan: by Payne, Hoffer
2; Doyle. Wild pitch HOffer Left on
bases Baltimore. 8; Brooklyn, 6. Sac
rifice hits Anderson, Payne, Griffin
Time z: Is Umpire-Mr. Emslie At
tendance, 3,51S.
The times., 1897-04-27

Raising the standard of
our ready-to-wear. Clothing
to the height of the best
clothing made-at any-price
s a difficult natter-but we
think we've accomplished it.
A glance at the styles
workmanship-and fashion
of our Spring garments will
fully bear us out.
Our prices are the lowest
in Washington-that is, the
lowest for like quality. Any
body who has made compar-
isons will tell YOU that.
Twill pay you-to get one
of these Spring aOvercoats
we're clearing out-even for
next fall. Some as low as
So. SO.
The times., 1897-04-27
THE SPIDERS FALL DOWN.
Patsy Tebeau.s Young Men Lose
to the Reds.

Cincinnati, April 2G.-Patsy Teheau to-
day fell down on his vociferous announce
Inent that the Clevelands would not allow
the Cincinnatis single game of the present
series Sockalexis, the Indian, made half
OF the visitors hits. Score:
The times., 1897-04-27
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pjttsburg at Louisville.
The times., 1897-04-27

former co-workers, and the Chicago Colts
defeated the Browns with ease Kissinger
relieved Hutchinson in the eighth. Gala
han, the former Kansas City twirler.
pitched an effective game for tine visitors.
Score:
The times., 1897-04-27
CALLED IN THE THIRTEENTH.
The CoIoneis Play the Pirates TO
q Standstill.

Louisville, KY, April 26. Louisville aud
Pittsburg played a tie game today, which
was finally calIedin the thirteenth inning
Oh account of darkness. Tannehilland Fra
ses ritoHeG fine bali and were well sup
ported AttiRdance, $500 score:
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE-Delivery wagon, horse and
harness; $125; cost Sls5; top buggy:
S12; large mirror, S15, cost S75- Lot
S35, cost, 81 90. 1711 IL 9TH ST. NV.
The times., 1897-04-27
FOSrOFFICE NOTICE.

Should lie read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
May !, 1897, close at this office as follows:
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE -Rav hose. stxiish: suitable
for buggy or trap and splendid saddle:
can be se,-i at Ule NaeiO4l@I .sssilIes, NO
900 9Th st. NV ap26-3tem
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE-F oil leather top surrey; must
be sold; in the way; 4 bargain. Will
KlNS, Al N. Y. ave ap263s
The times., 1897-04-27

attempts to play would be useless, then
called the game and the score reverted
10 the nintl. Inning. Tic score:
The times., 1897-04-27

FOX sALE-A sound young horse suita-
bIe Tor any purpose. Apply SCLLIyANS
STABLES, 1912 Ohio ave. 1t
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE-Horsea nd carriage: cheap; can
be seen at 1927 st NV. ap26-3t-em
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE-A good driving horse. cneao
SWISS LAUNDRY, 2I1f L st. NV.
The times., 1897-04-27
THE COLTS WIN EASILY.
They Knock Pitcher Hutchinson
Oat of the Box.

st Louis, April 2e.-Old BillHutchinson's
delivery was easily solved today by his
The times., 1897-04-27

JUST ARRIVED from Shenandoah Valley.
Va, one car load of first-claSs horses,
fine drivers and good workers. warranted
all Virginia horses or money refunded,
Can be seen AMI for sale at DOOGHEkTY 3
STABLE, 2OS 11th St. NV. ap23-7t
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE canopy-top, cut-under sur
reys; , 2-seat traps, runabOut 3 deliv-
cry wagons, fine panel wagon, phaetOn,
taken in exchange 213 1Ith ST. NV.
an22-7t
The times., 1897-04-27
FOR HORSES & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Styhsh black horse, years,
loo TO zoo p0ungis. wei iroken: not
afraid or city sights, suitable for carriage,
coupe, delivery or generai purposes: owned
by private party, and sold for want OF use;
a rare bargain; cash or small weekly or
monthly payments. Please ask 10 see Mr..
Barretts horse. 80 ! SO ST. NV. rear.
ap26-5t-em
The times., 1897-04-27

FOX SALE-Rrewers' grains fresh everv
DAY; best quality malt only THE AL
BERT BREWING co.. E F. ABNFR-
PROPRIETOR, 18th and sIs. NV apa5-3n
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE-HORSE AND VEHICLES
s. d HoUck, 301 10th st. NV; large as
sortment OF new and secondhand double
and single harness, 100 sets OF govern
ment wagon harness, also large assort-
ment of double hack and coupe harness; 100
government saddles apl . I'm ,em
FOR SALE-At q sacrifice, z surnes,
grocery wagons, = daStcns, ! light panel,
and other carriages and busglcs at great
bargains; also horse, trap, and harness
S21 ID st. NV relS-tf
The times., 1897-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
1gton, 8; New York, 3.
of 81 3; Pittsburg, 8.
flee force 81 8; Boston, &.

N-rsse--.-,s.sls -. ID. 3.
Chicago, .; 81. Louis, ?.
The times., 1897-04-27
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEors.

FOX SALE-A great bargain; fine Cir
cdssidn walHut-case, uprIgu, piano, full
size, nine months old. only $3.50. former
price, $500 w. H. SHOEMAKER u SON,
Az 9Th ST. NV aoy7-3t
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE-TaIking parrot and cage
cneap. 3U7 n St sW an25-tf
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE-Cheap: four thorough pointer
puppies, seven months old: well matched:
perfect beauties. Inquire, 723 E Capitol
3D. ap27-5t
The times., 1897-04-27

FOR SALE-Just received, line lot rab-
bits. guinea pigs, dogs, cats, binds, gold
fishes, poultry, etc. SCHMID'S BIRD
STOKE, 7l2 18th st-n ap17-Imo
The times., 1897-04-27

FOX sALE-Large Ice box; cheap. Ad-
dress ICE, this office ap5h-3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

Such warning symptoms ~ sense Of
sulfocation, headache, dread Of impend-
Ing evil, timidity, sounds In the ears,
palpitation Of the heart, sparks before
the eyes. irregularities, eonstipstion,
variable appetite, weakness and In
quietude, dizziness, ETC., are promptly
needed by intelligent women who are
approaching the period in life whore
woman's great change may be expected.
Thousands 1t this critical time consult
Mrs. Pinkham. and conduct their habits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24
Base sAll nores.

Timekeeper in Portland Telegram:
One of the surprises In base ball was
the drafting of Pitcher Magee of the
| Brocktons club by Louisville. Hagee
did fair work in the New England
League. last season, but 1 could men
tiofi-a number of pitchers who would
be more successful in the big leogue.
OF course Magee Is young and strong.
but think his debut in the NatiouAl
League. especially with such club ~
Louisville. is anything but q success.
The National League base bell beo-
son. will open. April q. with Boston ana
Baltimore. Philadelphia having Me
Patriots day game at Boston. They
will be intersectional games until ebeut
May l. when the West will come Eset
and stay until after Memorial tieSs'
May 81. Baltimore and Wasnmet6n.
however. will go West on Me16e14l;
day. Washington probably oyp9Z&
Pittsburg and Baltimore to Clo8&n J
or Chicago. The Eastern clubs
in the West in June and also win cQpn5
the season in the West as In 1854 not
as in '95 and 80. when the season
closed With the Western clubs in TIE
East Hanlon has been trying to ST
somcs definite, answer from Louisville
in the matter Of buying Quinn. but 20
far has not succeeded. Quinn wants
to play regularly. and for that reason
would like to be sold to LouisyNse.
Hanlon is willing to obliee him. Han
Ion has his eye on q promlsing young
infielder to act as substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24
slrs Of NAME sevs.

Il Is expected that 1t least tventv
cottages will be erected at Peak:s
Island in season for use the comins
summer.
The law students OF Lewiston ana
Auburn have formed law club mo-. .
elled after the Kent Club of Boston
university SE'
For a few months at least the An.
droscoggin mills Of Lewiston. win ~,
the first four days Of the week. ten
hours day.
Rev. H. ]. Holt Of Morrill,. has h.sr
engaged to deliver the Memorial nav
address by z. N. Billings Post. a a
r., Of Monroe. -
Business IL improving IN the shon ~
the Quin Refrigerator Company Ar
kennebunk and the pay roll now
amounts to 5000 month.
The women Of Brighton do NOT nro-
pose to be behind the times. Their
new club IL TO be known a. Briehton's
Social Guild. Five women have been
meeting together at intervals for some
time and the idea Of forming q larser
society originated with them.