davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29
A GOOD MAN DEAD

Mr., A, Muller, died at an early
hour yesterday morning The de-
ceased has been III d while, keep.
ing the house aud bed, aud has
not been ON the street for several
months,
lie was a hard wording shoeHmak=
ef, aud kept his family from want
as long as he lived, providing for
them by an insurance policy IN the
IL, Of II, In case Of death, which
overlook him as above stated,
The remains will be inferred this
afternoon from the late residence,
AZ Pine street to Rose lllll eome'
tory under the auspices OF the
Knights Of llonorof this city
Mr., Muller leaves three daugh'
tefH, one married recently, The
other two single aud living with
him al the time Of hia death
No these ladies We extend our
sympathes In the death OF their
father
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29

IS Heilbron,
The Leader.
Fine Watch Repairor.
Il ,qd 4so nsPnsi4ngW Fl gWatd2SSs s2SSSsnI'Sdi aaSd Dia
1ds IDS eySE NrdeTs fsV@ Solicited. All goods
.,j With a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29

their journey to the gold fields, lie
does not know whether they will
get through this winter TO the
diggIns but they will get as near as
possible, to make the start in the
spring
The boys are hopeful and are In
good spirits, any Of our citizens
thing Of going to Klondyke they
would help themselves by seeing
Mr. rhad Bryant and getting
points
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29
Program Entertainment, West Side
Assembly Hall, August 3l0t,
Benefit Building Fund lSt
Baptist Church,


1, Physical DrIll,n,,n., Class,
2, Recitation Miss Lula Win
field,
3. Vocal Solo-the DanA Miss
Webb,
T. Charge Of Light Brigade In
PantomIme ,u,.,SNteea Girls,
8, Recitation Miss Tyler Smoote,
6, lmotions in Pantomimeuuu Six
Girls,
4 RecIted Tablem Abonu.u,. Ben
Adams,
3, Suanee River In PantomIme,
0, Vocal Solo,
TO- Recitation How Salvador
Won 'puu,uMrs, David Tilson,
STATUE posts
Group No, Gracea, Fatea,
Group No. -TerpsIehore, Eu-
tefpe, Erato,
Group No, 3-klio Melpomene,
rbalia,
Group No, 4 Three Pictures Of
Nlobe,
No, 5=Hebe the Cup Bearer
No, 6,=Cupd's Garden,
Music by MeCanns Orchestra,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29
FxottstOR TIN SHOP

Located Ia Byrne BI6ek No, 9ls
State Line yoAue=Lee Hitchcock
pronrleloE Ohaa n Wmghold maua
aper. We guarantee our tia roofs
lnp against leaks fof Y m0sd viii
st0p stubborn leaks IN defective
roofsl do neat and substantial gut
tefiBe aud d0whplpihg=Niil Hoods
ettu a sbe6ialty-ds5 do roof paint
inp VIII keep on hand stove pipe
both for Wholesale and retail and
will EXPECT 10 keep a full llne OF
handmade tihwafe on hand, for
anything that is expected Of il llfst'
class shop Give US a trial
.lsai, lgKdftsi0a TIN shop,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29
TRIP To MT. MENA.

The edito returned from 4
short visit to MT, Mena yesterday,
1t was quite dusty going and com
ing, but we felt more than repaid
tor the trip Found very few yisi-
tors up there, as nearly all had re-
turned home, because Of the cool
nights which generally come with
the middle of August, in this part
of the country
We willnot attempt an elaborate
description Of what we saw up
there, at this time. TIE magnid.
cent new graded roadway TO the
summit, was the first thing 10 at
tract our attention, although It is
not yet fully completed 1t is TO be
eighteen feet wide and gradually
rises at grade Of eight per cent
eight feet to the 1900 and is two
seyenth-elgths miles in length,
starting directly from Grand Sum.
init station,
On the mountain Orch Mountain)
the M X, 4 y, Trust Co, baye
bought up some six huudlea or
more acres Of land, aud laid of most
of it into town lots, which they are
selling at from 500 to $500 each.
1t is this company who are making
the roadway, and is also at work
upon splendid new hotel Of stone
ane wood, Duriug the past six
weeks or longer large hotel tent
has been used for serving meals,
with some dozen or more smaller
ones for lodgers purposes, Of ysl-
tors, Although little rough yet,
the surroundings romantic and at
tractIye, Besides the large hotel,
itisproposed to make a great many
other Improvements, including
graded streets, a two-mile boule.
ward at the end Of which a high OBJ
seryatory a natatorium, etc,
We have no doubt Of seeing Mt,
Mena a great summer resort In the
near future, because Of It's accessi-
bility It's cool summer climate, and
the enterprise being displayed by
It's live promoters.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29
FROM bKAaUAY.

We have been permitted TO read
several letters written from Ska
quay by Everett Bryant to hls
father At This place as we'll as his
brother Thad, Mr. llBaat has Ia
hIs company lleft Miller and VIII
Kelley and from the letters, We
infer that The trio are well aud eu.
ioiiag the wild aud uncertain times
they are eHeouhtefing fbelettefs
teIl of the "trip by yessel 20 Bhagu'
aN thopdto of passage, The nam
Der at pounds allowed, and 40 on,
Mr. BRYANT SAYS they will leave
sbaguay ia a few days Wy wagon on
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29
what Dr. A. q. aaller Anxn.

Buffalo, N, " Dents From my
personal knowledge, gained in obs
serving the effect OF your shlohs
Cure IN easesoI advanced G0hsumps
tl0n, | am prepared 10 say II N
the most remarkable Remedy that
hus ever been brought to my atten'
tI0n, II haH certainly saved mahy
lfom Consumption Sold by Smith
Dug 90 I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29

/ am now AT lleuIamlas Hard
ware store with a full line Of elee'
trieal goods and ready TO do any
hind of repair wofton electric wires
~ machinery appeflalninf 10 eles
uitilV Twill put "a lhtunutstehl
wlres lortlbn ppr drup dlhot work
euually Az cheap. All work guafn
a6teed, Gas httihea specially
n =. BAUER, jR
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29

Mrs j, h. Turner is visiting fela-
tiyes at louisville, tehsueky, while
her husbadd is IN New York buying
a fall stock Of goads for hls drm,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29
Lost a Finger

Yesterday an accident occurred
at the ''lcour g." mill, In which
George Lee, eolored, lost a finger,
while ut work feeding a trimmer
also another Of his angera was bad
Iy lacerated, Dr. Colmm, the com
pauy physician attended the woun.
ded man and did all that was nee'
essary to alleviate his pain,
r. Il p, engine No, 22B left here
last ught with nm electric hcad-
light the first Of the kind here,
The light penetrates the darkness
threesQuarters of d mile The enH
gine Is equipped with a plant to
produce this light All Of the On.
ginca on this road will use electric
lights 40 fast IA they can be equip
ped, THIS Is a move In the right
direction, We are glad to SEQ the
u, n =, coming out Of the kinks
The pavement ON the west aide OF
the llrbor building leading to the
$40, 900 city hall Ia a Disgrace TO the
west side, There are payemeatt
aud payements but this sidewalk
made Of eupped panks, takes the
cake over ALL II ahould be re
moved
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29

Mrs, j, w. tashey left last night
10 visit ffienda Al aehoa.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29

The street ears were filed with
people up to late hour last night
going 10 the park
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29

We want TO see the sidewalks
patched up or renewed wherever
needed,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-29

About nine o'clock last night re-.
ports spread upon the streets that
Mr. Henry II, King had been KILLED
on College tlIllssby two or three diI'
fefent men, II was d fake, aud
caused the officers aud many poos
pie trouble aud Inconvenience,
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
RESOLUTIONS OF REspEcT.

The following resolutions were pass
ed last evening by Auxiliary No. %.
Ladies of the Union Veteran Legion:
Whereas, Divine Providence has
called from this life our devoted sister,
Joanna G.. Wilcox, and
Whereas, While we bow in humble
submission to the Supreme will, 1t is
fitting that this auxiliary should give
expression to the deep sorrow and re-
gret at her death; therefore,
Resolved, In the death OF Sister
Wilcox we recognize the loss OF a
faithful sister and active member of our
order and earnest advocate of its prin-
ciples and ardentworker for its success
Resolved, That these resolutions b'
spread upon the minutes and that
copy be sent to the family of the de-
ceased with the coincidence of this aux
Hilary, and as a further mark OF respect
that our charter be draped for a perio'
OF thirty days.
ELLEN c. WOGAN,
"ELIZA WILHELM, p.
SARAH DUNBAR,
COMMITTEE"
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
Pine Bark Doate.

Everybody is familiar with the birch
bark boats, or canoes, of the American
Indians, but the fact is not so well
known that some of The aboriginal in
habitants of the western shore Of this
continent were accustomed to make
boats of pine bark. A model Of one Of
these in the Smithsonian museum
served recently as a text for talk by
Prof Otis T. Mason on the evolution
Of boats. The boat in question was, he
said, an exact representation of those
in use along certain parts of the Colum-
bia river. It is made of the whole skin
of q pine tree. which is turned inside
out, the ends being cut obliquely and
drawn together in such a manner that
he vessel has pointed ram under water
at each end. Directly across the Pa
cifie ocean from the Columbia is the
River Amur, in Asia. Prof. Mason
thinks the fact that similar boats are
found on the Amur may have a bearing
on the problem Of former emigration
-frezn--A sia-to Aorth America.-Youth's
Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04

uOuScS, WulCu
gives us the choice of the
market. The foreign goods we
import direct, thus securing
special styles and saving all
jobber's profits. The new
goods for Suits, Coats and
Vests, Overcoats and Trousers.
Everything bought before the
advance and old prices will
prevail as long as the stock
lasts. Cloths will be much
higher, so that the early comers
will get first choice as we'll as
low prices. Suits from SIC up;
Trousers, So up; Black Clay
Diagonal Suits at $40 and $25,
with nobby cheyiot suits, at
$40. Some extra values in
Trousers at Sc and $3.50. Fit,
trimmings and wear guaranteed
to be satisfactory.
Agency for Dunlap Hats /;
New Fall styles in Stock.
Closed evenings at 6 o'clock
except Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
DIED.
BAWN.-At DuPont's Upper Banks, en-
September ?. 1897, James p. Bawn,
aged 26 years.

BAWN.-At DuPonts Upper Banks, en-
September ?. 1897, James p. Bawn,
aged 26 years.
BYRNE-In this city, on September 2,
Julia, wife of Michael j. Byrne.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Peters
Pro-C Cathedral on Saturday morning at
8 O'Clock. Relatives aAd friends are
invited to attend the services. Inter-
ment private. n
DEAKYNE.-At New Castle. Del, Aug
ust 30, 1897, Napoleon b. Deakyne, in
the 70th year of his age.
DUNBAR.-In this city, on August 30,
1897, Blanch b., youngest daughter
of John and Mary A. Dunbar. aged 8
months and II days.
ELLIOTT.--In this city, on September
/. 1897, Robert F., son of Annie and
the late Robert Elliott, aged 33 years.
FUHR.-In this city, on August 20,
1897, George Fuhr. aged 81 years, 3
months, G days.
HIGGINS.-In this city, on September
1, Charles A. Higgins, aged 33 years.
Relatives and friends, brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and employees OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 309 Van
Buren street. on Monday morning, Sep
tember 6, at . o'clock. High mass al
st. Paul's r. c. Church. Interment al
Cathedral Cemetery.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers
please copy.
NILE.-On August 20, Eliza Nile
widow of the late William Nile, in heI
57th year.
PEMBERTON.-At Edge Moor, on
September 2, George A Pemberton
aged q years.
Relatives and friends, members oi
the Sons of St. George and the Ma.
tional Guard are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, Edge
Moor, on Sunday, September, 5, alt 8 p
m. Services at St. Johns p. e. Church
at 4. Interment RieYrview Cemetery.
sAIITH.-On August 80, 1897, William
Smith, in his 69th year.
TATUM-Suddenly, on August 80
Elizabeth H., daughter of John r
and Lucy r. Tatum. in the 3oth yea
of her age.
WOODS.-On August 81, 1897. Sarah A.
widow of William c. Woods.
WOLLING.--In this city, on Septem
Der 2. 1897, John Wolling. aged }!
years.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
COLCHESTER EXCURSION.

bUc. DUO
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announce that they will run a special
excursion to Tolchester on Sunday
next. September 8. Leave Wilmington
at s.45 a. m. Return, leave Tolchester
at s D. m. Tickets will be sold at low
rate Of soc. for round trip, and will be
good to stop off at Baltimore and re-
turn on regular trains, leaving Balti-
more, Union Station, At 6.45 and ll.S5
D. M, as well as the special train.
Tickets are now on sale at the p, w.
& b. ticket office.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
TO THE SUNNY SOUTH AND THE
QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESA-
PEAKE.

Don't forget the delightful trip VIA
rail and the steamer Columbia to Bay
Ridge Sunday next. Leave Market
street at 7.20 a. m, Delaware avenue at
7.5O a. m. Excursion tickets, so cents
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
pAsroR cABrLL REsUMEs.

Rev. Philip b. Cabell. pastor of the New
Jerusalem church. corner Of Delaware
avenue and washington streets. having
returned from his Summer vacation, the
church will be reopened and regular SER
vices resumed. Notice of Sunday school
and evening service will be given later,
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN,
81 ADDTIONALSP TRAINS.

Think of the service the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad will give you to-day and
Sunday, the 4th and 5th, for 81, IL you
take that Atlantic City trip. Trains
leave this evening at $40, tomorrow
1.57, SAP and 9.42 a. m.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04

Company 49-lVV
acres land, n. s. Beech street ana
Harlan and HollingswOrth land,
three one-story brick buildings
thereon, one iron gas holder
thereon. four two-story frame
houses. s. e. side of p, w. a Is.
r. r.. between Liberty and Lo-
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN,
ST. ADDITIONAL SPECIALTRAINS.

The Pennsylvania railroad will take
YOU to Atlantic City this evening at $50,
and Sunday, at 1.57, SAP and 9.42 a. m,
and return you to Wilmington either
Sunday or Monday night via bridge
route for ST.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04

HenTy .........,,.,', ,''' ~, -
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.,
Collector.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIsr.

LIST OF QELINQUENTs in THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT. FOR CITY
AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR THE
YEAR, 1896.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04

TatnaH sale of lots, Monday, 2 p. m,
at Court House.
The times., 1897-09-18
FoH. sALE-anscEL1-.NEoUs.

FOX SALE-At half price. one curly birch
,ras eed- s%o2ln % suite; pieces, springs and mat
%: one oak buffet, SIS. Can be seen az
.3257 ct. NV. In
The times., 1897-09-18

FOX SAL LE-Yost typewriter in good order.
ohly Slo: or will exchange for Penf,s
= ~ I. 40 + e. NV. sells St
The times., 1897-09-18

New York, Sept. I7.-There was more
excitement at Eastern Park, Brooklyn,
TODAY than Is usually seen III dry goods
store on bargain day. twas in the ninth
Inning when the fun started, aud tic.
GTooms by a batting rail- y aided by some
ground and lofty tumb.ing on the part
Of Pitcher Swain. tailed three runs
and won the game Swain was prince
PaHy responsible for the victory Of the
local boys as his tumble OF Dunn's tiny
roller permitted Burreu to score. Hau
the latter been thrown out at the plate
the Brouklyus would have been bIanked
in this inning.
Tie trouble started when ShuCh, tire
First man up in the ninth, pasted the
leather L. right for a base. Then the
Spectators began TO realize that soInethin =
unusual had occurred, and shouted Ike
wild. BurrelI hit to Wrigley, forcing Sboch
at second and George Smith followed with
a double, sending BurreH to third
Pitcher Dunn next rolled the sphere
toward Swain, who fell all over himself
trying 10 reach IL. When he did finally
get grip on IL, Bureu had crossed The
plate and Dunn breathed safely on first
Jones popped up a short fly to DeAiontrc-
vile.
Griffin bhghted the hopes of the rooters
when ne made .wo vicious syvIpeS wItnou.
connecting with the leather. His next
attempt was more successful, and he
smashed the ball toward Wngley. A stone
caused Il l. bound up over the shorstop' ;
head, and Smith crossed the plate with
the tying run. Shindle followed the ex-
ample set by his captain, and drove
single 20 right, and Dunn brought the
winning run home.
Up 10 this inning Swain pitched an
excellent game and received splendid
support. The Senators started off ike
sure winners. Selbach, the first man
Up, smashed the leather over left field
fence for four bases. After Gettnau ana
DeMontrevilIe had been retired, Farrell
hit for two bases and went TO third on
Jones tumble aud Wild throw To the
infield. Then Duke tried to cross the
plate, BAT was nailed by close margin.
The Broohyns tied the score ia the
second on LaChance's single, a wild pitch
aud two successive outs. The Senators
pulled themselves together in the third,
and on singles by selbach and DeAIontre-
vile, two steals, and Farrems double.
tailed two runs.
slashing home run by scheckard,
Brooayn's new right fielder, gave the
locals their second tally in the fourth
The visitors added another run TO then
score IN the fifth, on DeMontrevi Hes
Fingie, his steal OF second, and Tucker's :
line drive for base The score:
The times., 1897-09-18

Earned runs-Cleveland 9, Cincinnati L.
First base by errors Cleveland /, Gin
cinnati 3. Left on Cleveland 6, Gin
cinnati 10. First base on balls-Off Wilson
j, off Rhines 2, off Ehret 3. Struck out
BY Wilson 3. Three-base hits-Wallace
Belden. Two-base hits O'connor, Beckley.
McPhee, Holiday. Sacrifice hit-McPhee.
Double play-Corcoran and Beckley. Wild
pitches Wilson, Ehret. Passed hall Creiger.
Time OF game-1 hour ana 10 minutes I'm
pire-Mr. Kelly Attend ndance-1, 400.
The times., 1897-09-18

Earned runs-P hiadelphia, l. Twobase
hits-La Joie, Nash. Three base hits-KeI-
ley, Dowd Double plays-Keeler and Reitz;
joie tuna ssisted); Boyle and Jennings.
First base on baIIs-By AnIole, / by
Dunkle, ,. Struck out-By Amoie, /. Left
On ba bases-Baltmore, 3; Philadelphia =
Umpires-Emslie anu Carpenter. Attend
ance-3,345. Time Of game-1 hour and
% minutes.
The times., 1897-09-18

Washington, 1. Left on bases Brooklyn
8; Washington, 6; Home runs Selbach,
Sheckard, Two-base hits f Selbach, Far
rel, G.. Smith. Stolen bases -Sclbach,
DeMontreville. p Jones, G. Smith, La
Chance. First baseon balls Off S vain. 1.
Wild pitch SWAIN. Time OF game-1
hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Mr.. Hurst.
Attendance, 1,246.
The times., 1897-09-18

Aees"t1l : '.-.'.-.. = = y = U y - N-IO
st. Louis. ........ 3 o o o o o. i
Earned runs-Pittsburg, !; st. Louis, ,
Two-hase bit-Garduer. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Gardner, Hastings Stolen bases
Smith, , RDtnfuss. Double plays Hast
ings Ely ana Rpthfuss; DoueiHs and Cross
First base on baIIs-0ff Hastings, 3 Oft
Hart, 4. Struck out-By Hastings. 4 by
Hart, >. Left on bases PItUsbure, . st.
Louis , First base on errors-St. Louis
3. Umpire Mcdonald. Attendance, 200.
Time of game I hour and so minutes
The times., 1897-09-18

Earned runs Baltimore, :; Philadelphia,
3. Two-base hits Delehanty Hoffer, Doyle,
.: Keeler, Jennings. Three base hit Reitz
Double play Reitz, Jennings and Doyle.
First base on balls OFF Hoffer, 1 off
Orth, >. Hit by pitched ball-By 0rth, l.
Struck out-By Hoffer, / by Orth, /; by
Becker, l. Left on Eases Baltimore, Z;
Philadelphia, 3. Time of game honr
and 90 minutes. Empires Messrs Emslie
and Carpenter.
The times., 1897-09-18

Earned runs-Boston, 6. Two-base hits
Lowe, Long. Sacrifice hits Camel, Lowe
Stolen bases-Lowe, Duffy, Collins. Bases
on balls-0rf Nichols, /; Off Sullivan, z
Hit by pitcher-Stahl. Wild pitch-SuIIi-
van. Struck out-By Sullivan, 2: by Nichols
4. Double play-Gleason and Clark Time
Of game-2 hours and o minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Lynch. Attendance, 5000.
The times., 1897-09-18
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
New York AT Boston.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
II. LouiS at Pittsturg.
Louisville at Chicago.
The times., 1897-09-18
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn, 5; Washington, 4.
Baltimore, II; Philadelphia, g.
first game.
Philadelphia, 2; Baltimore. l.
second game.
Flusburg, @; st. Louis, 2-first
game.
Pttsburg, 10; st. Louis, 4-second
game.
Boston, i; New York, o.
Cleveland, IA; Cincinnati, 8.
The times., 1897-09-18

Earned runs st. Louis, / PitUsburg, L.
TwO-base hits Smith, >. Sacrifice mLs-
Ely, Sagden Stolen bases Donovan, ,;
Cross. Double play Ely, Padden and Roth
fuss. FIRST base on balls OFF Killen, l.
Hit by pitched ball Brodie. Struck out
BY killen, .; by Sudhoff, ,. Left on
bases Pittsburg, ., ST. Louis, 7. First
base on errors PittsnGrg, ]; ST. Louis, = .
Time of eame-l hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Mr.. Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-09-18
BREAK EVEN AT BALTIMORE.
The Orioles and PhiiIies Each Win
Game.

Baltimore, Sept. 1.-THE Baltimores and
Phiilies each won game today. The
Champions won the first by batting orth
at Will. Horfer was also touched up
lively, but managed TO keep the hits scat
tered.
In the second game, Dunkle and Amole
did great work, but the Philadelphia was
more fortunate than his opponent. Dunkle
was especially effective when any of the
bases Were occupied. Score.
The times., 1897-09-18
At Srracrse-

Syracuse 100 51oO321-12
Wilkesharre, =. :. ..3 3 10000 30O-11
Hits-Syracuse, 10; Eflkesbarre, 10. Err
rors- SyracuSe, 2; Wilkesbarre, 8. Batter
les -Kissinger and Ryan; Odwel and Dig.
gins.
The times., 1897-09-18

S1.25 To Baltimore aDG Re- 81 20
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday,
September / s and 10, valid for return
until Monday, September 20; good on any
train. sci 5-1t
The times., 1897-09-18
LOST.


LOST--A small memorandum book con tain
ing b. & o. Communication ticket in name
of NJ. T. GoldsbOrough, or no value 10 any
one except owner. liberal reward If re-
turned to c. CHRISTIAN, 49, Pa. ave.
1t
LOST Bunch of keys, flat ones and
round ones, between B. 4 o. depot
and 18th ST., on Avenue car line, Sept. 10.
Leave at 720 i1th st NV, and receiye re-
ward. SeIS-5G
LOST So VIII be paid for the return OF
a fox terrier lost on or about Sept. 3;
the dog has white body; brown ears; face
hall white and half dark: black spot on
tail Return to 1911 o st. NV Sel1-3t-en
LOST Sept. 10, at Capitol, jr tween 10
and II tn st. ne, bracelet, 'ompOsed OF
small lets, each mounted with gold Re
turn TO S34 1th St ne, and receive re-
W ard. Item
LOST-On New York ave-, near n. Capitol
St. a baby S ring rattle, Of peaTland silver;
engraved IF. T. N" Generous reward for
its return to 50 n st. NV. Se16-3t,em
The times., 1897-09-18
At Scranton-

Springfield. :. ......o1 2110 20 2-9
Scranton. .........O0 000o-l
Hits-Sprinefield II; Scranton g. Er-
rors-SpringfieId, 1; Scranton, 4. Batter
ies-Dolan and Duncan; johnson ana Boyd.
The times., 1897-09-18
BAD DEFEAT FOR THE GIANTS.
The Bostonians Whitewash Them
aud Pile Up Seventeen Runs.

Boston, Sept. II Nichols pitched for
Boston today, ana the Giants were pig
mics before him. In nine innings only
six OF them reached first. Not the re
semblance Of an error marred the locals
fielding. Aided by their opponents errors,
the locals made six unearneu runs in the
initial inning. After that the game was
monotonouay one-sided. Score:
The times., 1897-09-18
SWA|M's COSTLY TUMBLE
Butter Finger Work by Senator's
Pitcher Loses the Game.
THREE RUNS IN THE LAST

Hurricane Finish by the Trolley
Dodgers Created Great Excite
ment- George Smith the Hero of
the Day-He Smashed a Two
Ragger Along the Foul Line.
The times., 1897-09-18

We can sell you any kind
of Boys School Suit you
may select for less than you
can buy it elsewhere in this
city. Test us today.
Parker, Bridget & Co., 3I5 9TH ST.
The times., 1897-09-18
THE PIRATES wiz TWO.
Have No Difficulty In Defeating
the TatI-Euders.

Pittsburg, Sept. IT, Pittsburg had no
trouble In winning two games from st.
Louis today. Keller and Hastings both
pitched good ball, while Sudhoff and Hart
The times., 1897-09-18

See the special presents we give with
/ pound Baking Powder! Display in win
dow continuallyl Changed weekly Don't
forget the souvenir free to all pur-
chasers Saturday. Grand Union Tea
Co., 621 Seventh street n. W. Item