davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-15

field and furious at the bat. He came from
third home ON fly back of first base.
O'Brien crashed the ball into the bleach
ers, but Mr. Sheridan said it was foul.
The occupants of the quarter seats yelled
Fair ball. but Johnny came back to the
bat.
Tom Tucker and his voice were in evil
dence, and what he did he did well.
McJames made an attempt TO catch a
high fly and his error in the score is due
to the fact that he muffed it. But he
stole q base, TO the amazement of every
one.
Singles by Brown, Selbach and Farrell,
and DeMontrevillcs sacrifice netted two
runs in the first, and Hawley was On the
jump.
He scarcely settled on his feet again in
the second when Abbey hit for a home run.
After O. Blien and McJames went out
Brown patterned after Abbey. Selbach,
DeMontreville and Farrell followed with
singles and four runs crossed the plate.
The crowd was amazed to see Hawley
again on the rubber In the third He gave
Reilly a pass to first Abbey followed
with single O'Brien flew out, and Nc
James drove one TO Davis, who Gelded
Abbey out at second, Reilly going TO third,
and stole home while McJames stole
second Merritt dropping the ball. Brown
singled, selbach was hit, DeMontrevilie
and Farrell singled, and Tucker hit for
three bases. Six runs were scored.
Leahy went behind the bat in the fourth
and there was no scoring until the sixth
when Tucker walked TO first stole second
ami scored on wild throw by Hawley,
in. trying to catch Tommy mapping at
second
Brown and Selbach singled in the sew
enth, and both Were driven home on
DeMontrcville's long two bagger TO left.
The Pirates scored two in the eighth
or singles by Smith, BTodie and Donovan.
Ely's double and a tumble by Brown.
The same teams play the last game Of
the series this afternoon Either King
or German VIII pitch for the home team,
and Hughey will do the twiTling for the
Pittsburgs. The score
The times., 1897-06-15

The speech of Senator Pettigrew yes
terday against the Sugar Trust was not
Tit more forcefu than the work OF the
Senators at National Park. AS he drove
home the sterling truths about the work
ings of the kings and baTons Of the Sari-
gregation dive the hits into the field
covered by the Pittsbmg contingent in
the major league, and captule the sec
ond game by score Of i6 to Q, making
the fifth straight victory.
Manager ponovan's presence on the team
had no effect upon the Pirates proTess
at the bat. In the field they were strong,
but they could not hit McJames until the
latter part of the game, when the South
Carolina twirler let up IN his deception
for al inning and two runs were scored.
The famous Pink Hawley was Oh the
rubber for the visitors and the Senators
picked him topieces The handsome twirler
used speed for three innings, and in that
brief period the Statesmen battedin twelve
runs on total of twenty-one bases. Then
he began to use slow bah and was not hit
again until the sew enth
1t was a patriotic demonstration on the
part of the home team and the 200
present Although there was no particu-
lar flag display, the shouts or the rooters
would have suggested that something more
than a ball game was going on within the
enclosure Just above the Boundary.
Reilly and Tucker completed a remarkable
double play for team that has just
began to give the people run for their
ad HI Pal V for b4s q
and Brodie sent hot one TO Reilly. The
latter threw the ex0riole out at first.
Davis kept Oh running, and Tucker returned
the ball to Reilly, catching Davis four feet
off third Besides this Reilly pla yed q
very fine fielding game He baked the
catcher once, and was properly and justly
decided out 1t was beautiful attempt to
do a clever trick
Tom Brown batted like fiend. He had
an average of l 900, and he had plenty
of company throughout the game. He
started the hitting and ne ended it,
Abbey caught swift lnshoot and sent
it over Brodie's head. He was comm G
fast around third Leahy tried to inter
fere but the blonde fielder used the
youngster as swinging post. The base
man whlrled around and fell flat. He
was dazed for an instant, and then started
Oh run 10 do up Abbey. The lad was
pale and looked full of fight, but he soon
cooled down at the suggestion of the
umpire aud several of the players. 1t was
a good lesson for the yeaIllng, for when
Tom Brown duplicated the hit he gave the
runner all the room he needed.
Farrell gave McJames that excellent
support he is capable of, and he batted in
five runs Selbach was hit by pitched
hall, butthree times he landed onto P ink s.
speedies.
Montreville's work was fast in the
The times., 1897-06-15
MAYNARD GIRL In COURT
Found With an Old Man in a Dis
reputable House.
A Scrrowing Mothers Grief Saves
Her EifteeE-Year-3ld Daughter
From the Workhouse.

Maud English, of 221 Canal street south
west, petite and pretty dark-haired bru-
nette, not more than fifteen years odd,
was arraigned before Judge himball yes
terday. She was charged with solici ling
and sergt. Daley said he had found her
and william E. Van Sewer in Toom
together IN Il mouse OF ili-Iame on First
street southwest Saturday night. Van
sewer s a man long past the half century
mark, and he was conspicuous in Court
by his absence lie Is employed by Fish
Dealer Javins and is said to be married
man.
Near by the girl stood respectfully
appearing woman. who said she was the
mother OF Maud She wept bitter tears
during the examination.
Prosecutor Pugh, IN calling the atten-
ton of the court TO the case, said thai
all the Government asked was that the
girl would be placed where her downward
career would be arrested He was
willing that the case should be dismissed
If the mother Of the girl would promise
TO take proper care of her
The sObbiug mother promised jhat she
would do all in her power to save her
CIllis ana scBtFd! POCttIicH LOItl Ot til- p4Is-
plants that had teen made to them by
mothers OF The dsreputabie tO1Ses on
First tstreetsouthwes est. Whca.he house was
raided ia which Maud and Van Sewer were
found. it was by warrant, The police
seen the girl and the cid man enter.
Where is the old man now?' sobijed the
umother, inlerrupting the policeman.
Seret. Daley answered that he had been
summoned, but had not appeared. He
answered that Van Solver had been assured
by the girl that she was seventeen before
he accompanied her.
WAS this the first time you had been
ia that placer asked Judge kiniball of
Maud.
Yes. sir she replied.
How did YOU know about it,
Another girl told me-
At this the mother sobbed more Bit
terly than ever, and Maud, for the first
Lane, showed signs of emotion. She sooth-
incly exclaimed:
Hush mamma
Judge Kimban decided TO dismiss the
case, but cautioned both Maud ard her
mother that if Maud should appear in court
again she would be sent to the workhouse.
The girl promised TO be good.
The times., 1897-06-15
Good Crowd at L.atonia.

Cincinnati ,June1 4. Fine weather ladies
day and Il fair card brought out a goln.Iy
crowd today. Results:
First race-Six furlongs. L. W, S 10 5,
won; Harry Thrhorn, second; Cariotta c.,
third. Time, 1:15 IL.
Second race-Five farlonGs. DR. Black,
To / won; Tuscalom, second; Saekett,
third. Time, 1903 Ia
Third race-One mile. Ben Maid. 5 to / !,
won; Leaflet, second; Frontinan, even,
third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race-One mile. CayaIero, to
/ won; Fred. Barr, second; Joe Clark,
tiHgd. Time, 1:41 Ii.
Fifsh race-Fiye furiongs Miss C, 4 10
/ won: Ladyofthe West, second; Foulante.
third Time, 1:O2 3-4
Sixth race-Six rurlongs Czarowitz, 3
70 /, woE. Outing, second; FiIbuster, third.
Time, 1:15
The times., 1897-06-15
ST. Louis Results.

St Louis, June 14-The following are
the results OF today's races at the Fair
Grounds:
First race -Five-eishths of nile De
capo, { to / won; Equitome, second; Cake
walk, third. Tine, 1.04.
Second race-one mile. Seahrooke, 3
to o.. won; Helen H., Gardner. second;
st Augustine, third Time, 1:41 3-4.
Third race Three-quaruers of milo
Nick Carter, ; TO 2, won; Can See En-
second Polly Hatton, third Time, Il 3 +
Fourth race Three quarters of a mile
Damocles, s to =, won; Remember Ne,
second; Dorab Wood, third. Time, IL II
Fifth race e-Fiye-eighths of mile. Oni-
moor, IL TO !, won; Howitzer, second;
Myram G third Time, 1:03.
Sixth race e-Seven-eightbs OF a mile
Horseshoe Tobacco won; Tin Cup, second;
Ferris Hartman, third. Time, 1,29.
The times., 1897-06-15
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Testanents of f. NJ. Gilbert, NJ. l.
Dawson and j. f. Cooke.
Clothiers, 3l5 9Th St.

IestafnPDtS OF r. Nj. OllDeFt, NJ. l..
Dawson and j. f. Cooke.
The Will OF the late Fannie NJ. Gilbert
was filed for probate today. The lnstru-
uept is dated June 16, 1896 and the
following bequests are made: To Amanda
If. Eaton, sister, $4,000; to Kate c. Bart
lett, sister, 1900; to a niece, Kate 8.
Hall, 81 600; Harry Guy Hall, grand
nephew, $500; Kate c. Govan, a niece,
81 800; Gilbert Eaton Govan, $500; John
Farnsworth Govan, $500; George Gilbert,
d nephew, $500; Ann Gilbert, S100; w. L.
Gilbert, brother, $500; Frank Gilbert,
$500; Levi B. Gilbert, $500; Harry Gilbert,
$500; Sarah Gilbert, S10o; Wlnnifred A
Gilbert, $500; Fannie T. Wiley, $500; Mary
Allen French. $500; Louis A. Wiley, $500;
Mary B. Underhill, $500; Hannah Un Ter
hill, 500; Arthur Perley Underhiil, $500,
Emma Cilley, $50; Mary a. Wiley, Amanda
N. Eaton, Kate c. Bartlett, and Kate G
Ciovan all receive various pieces of family
plate.
The residue of the estate Is left equally
to the three sisters of the testator, Mary
A. Wiley. Amanda M. Eaton and Kate {.
BARTLETT william J. Govan, of Atlanta,
Ca is made executor a codicil, dated
June g, 1 S97, revokes a few former bequests
and adds others. En- Cilley is left an
additional sum Of 81 900; Alice NJ. Adams
receives $500; Louise Richardson Whelpley,
$50: Alice Barrere, $25; Helen French
Soule, $50.
The will of Joseph F. Cooke was filed
for probate today. The instrument is
without date, and the real and personal
estate, with the exception of few minor
requests, is left to the widow, Mary jose
phlne Nelson Cooke, with the provision
that all the documents, writings and books
OF the Jestator together with lectures and
writings on scholastic matters, be dis
tributeo between st. Vincent's and st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylums OF this city.
The will of Margaret L. Dawson WAS
filed for probate yesterday. The instru-
ment is dated March 27, 1896. The
estate is divided equally among the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Maurice j.
Baden, Basil B. Baden, Mary J. Baden,
Florence D. Baden, Annie L. Baden and
Marion Baden.
The times., 1897-06-15
BALD MEETS HIS WATERLOO
Tom Cooper Beats Him Out in a
Sensational Finish.
At One Time Bald Was at His
Rivals Pedal, But Only to
Fail Back Again.

Rochester. N. T., June 14.-Eddie Bald
ming his first great victory OF the season
In a most sensational finish in the mile
open race at the New York State cir
cult meet, at Rochester Driving Park.
Nine men qualified for the event of the
Gay, Bald, Cooper, Randall, Steenson,
Macdonald, Newhouse, Stevens, Good
man and Mcfarland, against the best
field Of the season. The men entered
the long home sti etoh with a ( eICe wind
at their backs. Bald was right at the
rear OF Cooper, and all down the stletch
was fighting up and up but to fall back
again. AT one time Bald was at the
pedal of Cooper, but crossing the taIe an
open foot was seen between Cooper's
rear and Bald's front wheel. The VIC
tory was clean cut, Dawson and Pow ell
divided the honors in the oPen contests
for single and tandems. Cooper finished
his heat with u recoId quarter in 0:2o SO,
and Dawson ana Powell duplicated the
time in finishing the nile tandem race.
Summary:
ne-mileOptn-Pr Professional Tom Cooper,
Detroit, won; E. c. Rald, Buffalo, second;
Fl. Z. Steensop. Syracuse, third; W NJ.
Randall, Rochester, fourth. Time, PIT %.
Mile open Amateur Ray Dawson, N.
Y. 4. c., won; L. A. Powell, n. Y. A. C.,
second; NJ. j. Dewitt, Buffalo, third Time.
2:21 SO.
Two-mile handicap McFar-
land, California, 40 yards, won; Steenson,
Syracuse, 80 yards, second; ". H. BiTdsan,
Syracuse, 200 yards, thiId; Fred. Titus,
20 yards, fourth. Time, 4:25 3-5.
Tno-nile andicaE-Amateur. l.. H.
Gardie 20 yards, won; j. Dewitt, 10
yards, second; E. c. Haynes, so yards,
third. Time, 4:44 3-5.
Mhe tanden-Amateur. Dawson and
Powell, y. Y. A. c., won; scholand and
Dason, second; Dewitt and Hayes, third.
Time, 2:17. Last quarter, 0:25 3-5, rec
ord.
The times., 1897-06-15
YOUNG CHRISTIAN LIBERALS.
Meeting to Organize q Confedera-
tfou of the Several Societies.

Meeting to Organize q Confedera-
tfon of the Several Societies.
The Young Peoples Societies of the
Liberal Churches of Washington held
meeting In the chapel of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, corner of Fourteenth and
L. streets north west, last night, to forInu-
late arTan gements for the organization of
general society or confederation. Dele
gates were present from the Universalist,
Unitarian. and People churches, aud from
the HickSte Quakers Miss CathIrne
Edwards was elected temporary chairman,
and Mr.. q. J. Hesselmen, temporary secre-
tary
The following platform, now in use by
the Young Peoples Confederation of Bos-
ton was adopted:
I'm the love of truth we unite for the
worship Of God and the service of man;
and as His followers we accept the religion
of Jesus, holding in accordance with Ills
teaching that practical religion is summed
up in love TO God and love to man.
There are no other organiza tions of this
character in the country, and it is hoped
that the movement VIII soon make itself
felt IN other cities and an immense body
established
The object of the society will not be
to teach ethics apart from Christianity.
but TO found a society OF Christians Of
liberal religious. After prolonged dis
cussion, the question of suitable name
was submitted TO special committee fof
further consideration. Other points OF i'm
poftance were freely discussed by the
delegates and provisions made for Gil
oiber meeting at some early date 10 con
sider the reports of the various commit
tees, and decide upon bylaws and
Constitution.
The times., 1897-06-15
a BIG DEAL ON.
President Pulliam to Give His
Players Shaking Up.

Baltimore. June 14.-PTesident Pulliam,
Of the Louisville baseball club. said today:
"a great change is contemplated, but
as yet I am not ready to state definitely
what will take place. The team of late
has not been playing the ball of which
it is capable, and something Will be done
to remedy matters. When it comes, how
ever, it win effect every department Of
work.
1t is thought that Stivetts, of the Bos-
tons. will figure III the deal, and that the
big pitcher will be found on the Colonels
nav roll
The times., 1897-06-15
A Warning to Properts- Holders.

AS result of repeated complaints re
ceived 10y the Commissioners of pegs and
stakes driven in the parking line OF
premises where no fence exists a letter
has been sent to all property owners by
the police department warning them that
If there are any such distractions In
front of their premises to have them re-
moved without unnecessary delay, so as
to prevent any liability for damages, In
case of accident, both to themselves and
To the District.
The times., 1897-06-15
May Discipline Magnate Freedman.

The board of directors of the National
League will no doubt discipline Presi'
dent Freedman for violating rule 4o of
the constitution, which imposes fine
Of 81 ,OG0 on any club for playing post
poned game without consent of all the
clubs Last week the New York magnate
ignored the League entirely, and had the
Colonels play the postponed game sched-
uled for Louisville. Rain made It inn
possible to play in that city on Kentucky
Derby day. 1t is altogether likely that
the fine will go, and it must be paid ut
once.
The times., 1897-06-15
cLEvELAND,s EASY VICTORY.
The PhiIlies Gave a Poor Exhibition
of Ball.

Philadelphia, June e14.-Philadelphia gave
today the worst exhibition of ball playing
she has given at home this year. Cleveland
had the easiest time imaginable and won
as she pleased by score Of 0 to 4, hitting
Fifield and Wheeler at will, driving the
former from the box in the fourth inning.
The exhibition was SO disgusting that
The times., 1897-06-15

Earned Philadelphia, 3; Cleye and,
3. Two-baSe hits Burkett, Wallace, Sock
alexis. DelehaBty, Dowd. La1oie, Wheeler.
First base on balis-Burkett, Childs, 3;
Mexican, .; TebeaJ, Gunner. Lett on
haseS-P Philadelphia, 4: Cleveland. 6.
Struck out-Cross, 3; Burkett, Wallace.
zimner- " iid ittcBe '--sl.11 IA, .. 1irae
OF garne-2 hours and 35 Ininates. TIM
pire-Mr. MeDermott.
The times., 1897-06-15

Earned runs Brooklyn 5. First base on
errors Broohyn 4, Chicago A. Left on
bases-Brooklyn z, Chicago II. Three-base
Two-base hits-Dunn, Shoch.
Stolen bases-Griffin, Jones A, Anderson,
Dunn, Canayan, Shooh, Daub, Mccormick.
First base on balls-Off Denzer 4, off Daub
l. Struck out-By DenZer 8, by Daub 3.
Hit by pitcher-Pfeffer. Passed ball-Dona-
hue. Wild pitch-Denzer. UmpiTe-Mr.
O'Day. Time of game-2 hours. At
tendance-2 ,637.
The times., 1897-06-15
Yesterdays Wonderful Game.

Yesterdays score was undoubtedly a
big surprise to many, but 1t is always the
unexpected that happens. Are you pre-
pared for an unexpected attack of sick
ness, for, If so, you would be wise to lay
in little good whisky in case Of emergency.
Tharp's Pure" Berkeley" Rye is recommends
ed by doctors on account CT its purity.
The times., 1897-06-15
Col. sicCook Upheld.

Atlanta, Ga {, June 14.-The War De-
partment at Washington will back up
Col. Cook, at Fort Mcrherson, in the war
on bcyclists, which led to the bayonet ting
of young Cicero Hopkins, on Saturda ynight.
Col Cook received word from Washington
this morning that his course had met with
Department favor.
The times., 1897-06-15

Earned runs Washington, g. Pittsburg,
2. Home runs-Abbey, Brown. Three-base
hit--Tucker. Two-base hit DeMontTeyille.
First base by -PittSburg, l. Lefton
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Pittsburg, 9. First
base on balls-off McJames, 2; off Hawley,
4. Struck out-By McJanes, 5. Sacrifice
hits-De Montreville. stolen bases Nc
James, DeMontreville. Farrell, Reilly. Tuck
er. Ely Double play-Reilly and Tucker.
Hit by pitcher-By Hawley, l. Umpire Mr..
sheridan. Time OF game hours.
The times., 1897-06-15
BEANEATERs' WINNING WAYS.
Even Dwyer, Hitherto Their Jonah,
Could Not Stop Them.

Boston, June 14-Not even Dwyer, who
has been Boston S Jonah in the past, could
stop their present winning ways. 1t was
Boston all the way. Cincinnati came fast
in the closing innings, but steady fielding
and good pitching told. A sensational
double play, Tenney to Long to Tenney,
was the feature. Score:
The times., 1897-06-15
THE DISTRICT PRINTING.
COMMISSIONER Reject All Bids and
Advertise Anew.

1t was decided by the Commissioners
yesterday to advertise for new bids for
printing for the coming fiscal year, and
the orders e. that erect We're issued at
once
The lowest bidder under the spscifiea
tions was q New York firm. The Com
ndssiouers decided to allow the local
peopl. to have another opportunity, as it
is much more convenient to have the
printing done, II possible, at home
The times., 1897-06-15

Earned uns-Baltimore, 3; Louisville, 2.
Two-base hits * eeler, Doyle, Clar ke,
Stafford Stolen bases -kceler, 3; Doyle, 4;
Stencil First base on balls-By Hoffer 3;
by Fraser, 4, First base on errors-Balti-
more, 2; Louisville, 2. Struck out-By
Hoffer, 8; by Fraser, l Left on bases
Baltimore, 8; Louisville, g. Umpire Mr..
Hurst. Time of game hours and 10
minutes.
The times., 1897-06-15
A GAME OF ERRORS.
All Kinds of Wild Plays Made at
Eastern Park,

Brooklyn, June 14.-Today's game at
Eastern Park was replete with many
fumbles, wild throws and various kinds of
crazy plays. The Colts forgot that they
were playing ball and at times did not
know what to do with the bail after they
had stopped it. Score:
The times., 1897-06-15

Earned runs-New York, 4; st. Louis, l.
Two-base hit-Grady. Stolen bases-N an
Haltren, 2. First base on errors-New
York, 1; St Louis, 2. First base on balls
Off Seymour, Z off Donohue 2 Struck out
By Seymour, 5. Hit by pitcher BY Sey
mour. l. Double plays-Grady, unassisted;
Seymour, Warner and Clarke. Left on
bases-New York, Z; st. Louis, s. Wild
pitch Seymour. Time of game-1 hour and
90 minutes Umpire-Mr. Emslie, At
tendance 500.
The times., 1897-06-15

$500 To Pjttsburg and Re- $500
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Accountofmeetingof Order, Unite,l
American Mechanics, tickets viii be sold
and good going June / 8, 1 4, Ia and Is, AMI
good to return until June Conclusive.
5ee,1c,t2, 4e-e,1 1,13 15m
The times., 1897-06-15
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 16; Pittsburg, 2.
Baltimore, 81; Louisville, 7-
Boston, 5; Cincinnati. 3.
New York, z; st. Louis, A.
Brooklyn, Is; Chicago 4.
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
The times., 1897-06-15
Hundreds of thousands have been In

duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
by reading what it has done for Others,
and. having tested its merits for them
selves, are today it's warmcst friends For
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, 93S F street northwest, and
Connecticut avenue and s street north
west
The times., 1897-06-15
HANLEY COMES TO GRIEF
Senators Score Their Second
Victory Over the Pittsburgs.
HEAVY BATTING THE FEATURE

Tom Brown Leads the Statesmen
With Clean Score in Batting
and There We're Several Hot After
Him-Leahy Given a Lesson While
Trying to Balk Abbey.
The times., 1897-06-15
A LoNC-DRAwN-oUT GAME.
Cha mpions Win From Coloneis in
a Iistless Game.

Baltimore, June 14.-The champions de-
feated the Colonels today in drawn-out,
uniuteresting game. The fielding of both
clubs was by far the worst exhibition
given here this season. The pitchers
became discouraged at their poor support
and did listless work. Attendance, ,9S7.
The times., 1897-06-15

! You get the best type writing done at
our offics.. work called for ana deliv-
sIsd. wute Il appsM rypewiiter Head
Quarters and Aanuf6etuers' Agency, 3o7
q st. M. BIfSet & Hewett, Agts.
The times., 1897-06-15
a WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
ToMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DIS0RDEREDLIvER
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Cheap, suburban lots; 5 acres
of more each; oae mile from II yattsyille;
high, salubrious, beautiful, and extensive
view, charming surrounding country, never
failing stream; terms To suit JOHN $.
BLANKMAN, Attorney at Law, No. 1920
n. Y. ave. NV. leI5-7t
The times., 1897-06-15
THE LUCKY GIANTS.
Notwithstanding Seyinour's Poor
Pitching They Manage to Win.

New York, June 14-New York was
lucky today, for in spite of poor pitch
ing by Seymour, they managed to win.
st. Louis ran bases in ragged style, and
lost half a dozen chances to score. Dono-
hue was hit in only, two innings, in each
case however, for runs. Score:
The times., 1897-06-15

Earned runs-Boston, 3; Circinnati, 1.
Two-base hits-Tenney, Long, Burke, Cor
coran. Home run-KIobedanz. Sacrifice
fits-Long Collins. Stolen base-Hamil-
ton. Bases on balls-Off Klobedanz, 4;
off Dwyer, /. Struck eut-By Klobe-
danz, g; by Dwyer, 8. Double play
Tenney to Long to Tenney. Left on
bases Boston, 10; Cincinnati, z. First
base on erfors-Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 1,
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch Attendance, 5.100.
The times., 1897-06-15
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburg at Washington.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Bost ton.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-06-15

Should be read daily, as chan ges may oc-
cur al any Time.
FOREIGN MAILS for tile week ending
June - close promptly at this office as
The times., 1897-06-15
FoR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT-Large 2-story brick stable,
cheap; accommodations for d horses and
vehicles. Apply to OWNER, 2I7 ID ST. NV.
le12-3t-em
The times., 1897-06-15

For Tropical suiting place your orders
with Keen, merchant tailor, 1910 F st.nw
The times., 1897-06-15
FOR HIRE.

FOX HIRE-To d-Unmers and business
per day, and special prices for pleasure
driving Apply to the REX STA BLES.
rear 6l5 81. NV. telephone call. l09.
apYu-lr
The times., 1897-06-15
At Svracuse-

Hits-Syracuse, 8; Scranton, s. Errors
Syracuse, 0; Scranton, o. batteries
Willis and Ryan: Harper and Gunson.
The times., 1897-06-15


Hot weather drove in the
buyers yesterday. Hardly
got a moments rest. Serges
and other light weights had
the call. Made a big hole
In the $40 Suits we've been
running at S6.25, too.
The Linen Suits start at
81. Others up Money
back politely when asked.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clothiers, 3l5 9Th st.