davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-19

FOR SALE-Cigar store in the northwest
yood trade: best of reasons for selling.
A ddreSs h l.. j., this office mhlS-3t
The times., 1897-03-19

FOR SALE Confectionery store, doing
good business; good reason for selling.
15l3 32d st. NV mhlS-3t
The times., 1897-03-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EO TX EN1-hcohS
FOR RENT-Unfur., 2 lovely rooms; heat,
gas and bath; light housekeepinS5,+ g. @ Io4
q st. NV. mb 1851, en
FOR RENT-Nicely fur. back room. "a
floor; 81 per mo. in advance IL u 81.
DIV. NM -oe
FOX RENT-2 or 8 rooms, unfur; light
housekeeping allowed; on Capitol all' 5i
ia 4th st. ne mn l-oG
FOR Rents or unfur: rooms, "a fIoor'
terms moderate, I. ROSE, w r 81.
FOR RENT-Large, bright, 2d-st.ory back
room, handsomely fur; $l2; L person,
$40; transients accommodated. IS3 LIN
st. NV IId ! Q " oI- -o1--
FOR RENT-2 fine rooms, 1st and I'd floor
22l ID NV. mil T-3t-em
FOR RENT-With first-Class board, in re-
fined family, room for two. liz lOth
st. NV mhl I-4C-en
FOR KENT-NIee fur. rooms at 2lS "a;
ave. NV; with or without board; fine
dining-room, and every attention paid to
customers; near depot and Capitol.
malI-6t-em
cove, I'd floor heat, gas and bath: terms
reasonable. 1411 st. NV. mh17-3t,em
FOX RENT-Three furnished rooms, for
aentiemen; center OF city. 604 l0tn ST
NV. s-, mnl4-O
FOR RENT-Nioely fur. front and back
housekeeping. 317 Pa ave. NV; second
floor. mh1 Att
FOR RENT-Desk room; including desk
and chairs Apply 1927 q st. NV
mil limo
FOR RENT OLA 10th st. NV, nicely fur
niShed rooms; reasonable. mh13-lt-em
ROOMS.
WANTED-3 or roemsfur for light house
+. Keeping Apr1l 5th III NV; terms must be
moderate. Address CRESCENT, this office.
1t fB
WANTED-3 or unfur, rooms Tor storage
of furniture and occupied by single man,
attic will do for storage; no attention. price
$40. Address EARL this office. mh1S
WANTE D-Four unflrnished rooms, In
northeast, between East Capitol, II, 1st
and 10th SITS. Address n. L., II Grant
place NV. mh17-3t
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR sALE-New, Groom cottage, at Co
lonial Beach. Apply at Steamer Wake
field, BAILEY REED. Propr. mh16-5t
FOR RENT-5o7 Sd ST. NV, fine 9-rm
furnished at $3.50 or unfurnished at
$4,000 per month: Apply To WALsHE
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR sALE-A Heating bicycle in good
condition, with & and J.. tires; $40 cash.
Apply to HARRY, The Times editorial
room. MALI -3teIn
FOR sALE-$35 for gents 80 high grade
bicycle; used five months; Jimmy make
j. a. NJ, this Office. mh11-36
The times., 1897-03-19

FOR SALE-At auction, cigar and news
paper store. located at 2S7 Pa. ave.
NV Saturday, March 20, 81, at 10
o clock. mhlS-o
The times., 1897-03-19
wANTED-BOARDERS.


KOSHER BOARDING-HOUSE-W WOLF,
621 II st. NV, Washington, d. G.
mall i mo
The times., 1897-03-19

NME DAVIS. clairvoyant and card reader.
removes spells. evil influence, Teunites
the separated: gives luck to all: FEE 60c.
243S Snow IS row NV HhS-GW
The times., 1897-03-19

FOR SALE-Cheap, stock, fixtures, horse,
wagon. etc. of oId-establiShed grocery,
meat ana provision store, doing a good
business in thriving neighborhood; I-rooin
house and stable; cheap rent CaI Al
81. NV. maj d-oU-eul
The times., 1897-03-19

NANTED-A 1Irst-cIass grocery and meat
store IA The NV. money no opJecI IL
stock ana fixtures are worth 1t. Call at
hOFLAN : MARKET, Sd and Q sts. NV
mil 9-3t
The times., 1897-03-19

FOR RENT-Unfur., z lovely rooms heat,
gas and bath; light Housekeeping. Io4
q st. NV. mn IS-ot,em
The times., 1897-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NANTED-A loan of $500 on first-class
security; VIII give bonus and pay II
per cent interest. j. w. J., this office.
mil lg-3t
The times., 1897-03-19

FOX SALE-Family and transit hotel, near
depot; good business; cheap rent; nicely
Furnished. respectable location; at bar
gain. BRADSHAW, 494 Louisiana ave.
mil SGT
The times., 1897-03-19
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
NORTHEAST.

FOR KENr-JAMES j. HAMPTON, 1ool
+ st. NV.
The times., 1897-03-19

mhl 6-3t-em
500 will buy my stock of groceries, with
fixtures; good house; cheap rent; cash
trade SO Z st NV mh16-7t
FOR RENT or lease, a good business
stand, 334 Delaware ave, corner or ID
st. sw., rooms, cellar. stable and fix
tures; a. m /. Apply TO B. DIGGINS, 800
n. Z. ave. mh12-7t
The times., 1897-03-19

FOR SALE-Fixtures OF grocery store. No.
1873 j. st. NV mh1e-ot
The times., 1897-03-19

FOR RENT-Nicely fur. back room, "a
nv mh17-3t
The times., 1897-03-19

n ANTID Cooks, general houseWD fkerS,
waters, drivers, porters, cbamhermaids.
nurses, boys, farm hands, gardeners, laun-
dresses. janitors. watchmen, en- eineers. ire
men: quickest place To get work SHAC-
kLEF0RD, 427 11th st. NV. mhI3-7tem
The times., 1897-03-19

WANTED oung man, bookkeeper and
correspondent, desires work after p.
m: highest refs; small salary. 5. NJ. c.,
this orfiee. Item
The times., 1897-03-19

l WILL give SO to any man that VIII
give ME situation as watchman in any OF
Government departments Address j. j.
L., this office. nhlS-b
The times., 1897-03-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED To do general housework, in
small family, by ycolored girl of experience
15l3 4 ave NV 1t
The times., 1897-03-19

WANTED-By colored boy, a place; can
wait, COOK. or do general housework;
good refs. Address MATTHEW FRYE,
6l3 Md. ave- ne Item
The times., 1897-03-19
DR., CzARRA'S,
FOR SAI.E-MIS MISCELLANEOUS.

EoR SaJE-The best ana most economical
refrigerator is Monkeys Improved Dry
AIT Refrigerator; your ice lasts longer
your food is kept pure and fTesn; ITIrpE IME "a
&C. FACTORY rear of 214, 2l6, 21S Sth So
'>-S y
The times., 1897-03-19

WANTED-A boy IS years Of age desires
to learn business OF some kind; can bring
good references Box /, this office.
Item
The times., 1897-03-19

FOR sALE-Two adjoining lots on Kenyon
ar near 18th, at q bargain. IL y:
WALDRON, 612 l4th st. NV. mhl9-5t
The times., 1897-03-19

FOX RENT or 3 rooms, unfur; light
housekeeping allowed; on Capitol 6lil'
Ii 4th st mn L f-ob
The times., 1897-03-19

ANTED-Place by young man willing
to do any kind of work 50 Defrees
~ II
The times., 1897-03-19
MISCELLAN EOUS

THE National Plantation, the most stdllu-
ard SC cigar in this market, on sane ~ y
erywhere: YOU get the best value I0I tne
money. Made by THE NATIONAL CiGAh
FACTORY. u
The times., 1897-03-19

WANTED-By a widow, q small girl or boy
to take care of, or place as housekeeper
for settled gentleman. 321 N st. NV.
1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
@ o q

Captains Wygant and Crane have been
granted hunting leave and have left the
post on a trip INTO the mountain fast
nesses They have taken STith them a
party of the enlisted men and are thor
oughly equipped for war against the
Wild game of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
SITUATION IN MONTANA.
Union Pacific Has Gone Out of Bust
mass T,i1a

Anaconda Standard: The UnGon Pacific
Railroad company has practically gone
out of business in Montana, although Mr..
Maze, the general agent of the coZnLang
III Butte stated that the office would De
kept open to await fuptner developments.
lIr. Maze also said thai they were not
doing business by the way OF Grin juno
ton, and tlle statements That the road
intended so doing was simply local Ealk.
In Withdrawing the sale of Short Line
tickets the Union Pacific practically
stopped all ats business in this ter-jlor-r
and followed the action of the Montana
Union which stopped setting Short line
tickets last S1turCay- " hlie some OF 7jle
railroad men in Butte believe that the
Union Pacific WIZ on the first of the
month close its Office and abandon the
field altogether, there are others who feel
positive That the two antagonisttc zines
viii yet come 10 some compromise agree
ment ard again exchange traffic.
Sucn q condition OF affairs cannot
l9St said q prominent official yesterday.
ami am convinced that the trouble WIN
soon be patched up. l believe that the
order to cease selling Short Line tickets
Was made through a misunderstanding
and that 1t was meant only to stop the
1 tine Ogden gateway
General Agent Bacon. of the Short Line,
mas another theory OF the Union PACIFIC
said as if some comb.na ton was dctng
all It could to run down the road and
damage it so that it may be bought cheap,
Mnen Z IS SpiQ under the foreclosure.
The Montana, Union is still ppsling sac
Short Line trains in from SILVER Bow.
end the local officials of GAe former road
have mad no iMtlnlation from the east 10
do Otherwise, although a telegram for
! information and instructions regarding The
master was sent TO the directors several
/ days ago. The query remains unan-
! swered. 1t VIA make little difference to
/ ble Short Line. however if the Montana
! Union should receive Instructions to cease
( har.ing the formers trains. for it has
/ had for more than q year track connee-
/ fions at Silver Bow with the g., A. & p.
and a great deaf of freight has in that
} tenle Deen brought in over that track. II
/ is stated at Salt Lake that the Short
/ Line has made glrrc ngemeuts with the b,
/ A. & P. b.. w.l:t - can also run its pas
/ senger trains in over that line on Yeiu
( snort notice. The Montana Union cues
/ ton wiz be discussed with President
{ Meilen of the Northern Pacific. wnen &c
arrives in Butte, which ne IS expected TO
( do early the coming week. He is az
I present III Portland, and tomorrow or
/ Sunday ne viii stare on a flying trip To
/ Butte, making no STOPS on the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

diamond race meet Of the Cleveland
0unl club was held today. About , 600
people were present OF the three
professional races. Major Taylor of
CambridgeDort, Mass, the coloTed
champion. won two and would have
taken the thlrd' but for a blunder in
starting.
Nils Carson, the swede, reduced the
worlds amateur record for one mile,
unpaced. standing start, by 2-5 sec
onds, making the mile in PA So
Jack Crawford OF tdis city, aged Is,
broke The worlds half mile record for
boys. covering the distance in 1903 4-5.
One Mile Open. Observation-Disclosures
Taylor won, c. &. Haskins, Cleveland,
second; !. a. Callahan, Buffalo, third,
Time-2:G9 Is.
Two-mtle Lap Race. Professionals
Major Taylor eight points,, first; c. c.
Aughenbaugh, Beaver, Pa, (six points,,
second; G. J. Haslzins (four points,
third. Time-5:04 Is.
Five Miles. Handicap, Professional
Charles Hoffer, St Paul, (125 YARDS,
won; }. J. Blonin, Detroit, G5 yards),
second; ". H. Seaton, Louisville. (l0O
yards}. third. Time-11:16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
o. S. Z. wheel CHM.

A new wheel club was inaugurated IN
the city during the past week. The
employees Of the Oregon Short Line
railroad held preliminary meeting and
took steps looking 10 ule organizing of
what promises to be cine OF uaa tirs'-
w1leel Clubs in the cicy. Mr.. FIed n.
Hess of the auditors Office was selected
as president WHO. together VISA lile
assistance of the nolloW.Glg named glal-
tlenen, pledged himself to place lAe
new club IN the front rank: Mr.. Jllln
BuTle5stl. vice DresldepJ; Mr.. Fred
Rnicloerb0cksr, secretary; Mr. Harry
p Miller, treasurer; NIr. Harry Coaut1I
captain.
The remaining Offices were left open
until the next meeting, which is to be
he'd On Friday. Oct / This was TO en-
able the Wheelmen in the Shops ami
locad freight Offices to put In their
claims
Tle club starts out With a member
ship CT so, which wild ba increased TO 100
in tla near future. The organization
wllI be known as the 90 s. L. Wheel
Club, and wifi make its initial run up
the Ogden canyon today; some % macn-
beTs having signtded THEM intention 30
take Pant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
seven MONTHS on THE SEA.
TERRIBLE SUEEERINGS OF THE
EAENEMAN7s CREW.
Heavy Winds and Storms From the
Second Day Out-Gaptain Stricken
With Erysipelas-Water and Pro
visions Short.

sam Francisco, Sept 25.-The overdue
British snip Haanaman was towed into
port this evening after a journey OF pa
days from SwanSa5- First officer Green
brings 4 tale OF death, hardship ani prt-
vaaren seldom heard OF in alsse times.
The vessel encountered head winds
from the second day cut U1scA yvtCh-n
a few hundred miles CT this pert
Captain Bindon vas stricken villa
erys.peIas july and died two weeks
iaIer. in latitude rs south. longitude 81
west, and was buried tle same day.
Du1l-y ulle last pare Of the voyage tie
waiter and provisions ran very snort
and tile men were kept on short sa-
lions, SO much water and food loeins
given out every day.
One week ago the Omitted States snip
Adams was sighted and enough water
and provision secured from her TO las,
tlle vessel until she reached here. As il
was the sailors on board begged for
water from the tow boats and small
boats that ran alongside as She en-
tered the harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
Nov an Inderendent Line.

Denver, Sept. 25.-On the first of Jan
uary next the Gulf r5ad WIZ take tic
place among Colorado lines as an &n5'a-
pendent system. The reorganization
committee has called upon flaLlb9rJs Of
securities OF tLle Gulf and kindred in
terests to deposit taeir securities with
the Central Trust company Of New
York. The object is to issue certificates
of deposits, list the certificates up5n the
New York stock exchange. The road
mas been under control Of Receiver
TrumbuA for three and a half years.
and is now in fizst-class physical coltif-
ton throughout. The system embraces
about LOCO miles OF railway, extending
intc Wyocnllg on the north, to the
eastern border of Colorado ana south
70 the state OF Texas and Includes tthe
main line extending from Denver to
Pueblo and Texas Line, the Colorado
Central broad and narrow garage, the
Denver, Marshall 6 B0ull-r road; jtae
G. 5sley. Salt Lal1e, &. Pacific; the Cfley-
enne Northern: the Julesburg branch
Of the Cult and the Denver, Leady.E9e
= Gunnison, known as the South Park
The reorganization also means that the
AUTHORITY of the Cuff wiz extend to the
Fort wv ortiz dine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
Lteutenant Quincy has also gone on a
hunting leave.

lieutenant jerks has been assigned to
temporary duty with Company d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

Baltimore. Sept. 25.-It is again nip
and tuck between the Champions and
the Bostors in the pennant race, with
the Champions d scant nose in the lead
by having won today's game. With the
finish in sight and but four games LETT
to play by the one club and five for the
other a mispiay Of any kind from this
time on wiH probably cost the maker
Of it the distinction Of being a men,
Der of the best baseball team on earth
and cause him to get smaller instead
of 4 larger share Of the temple cup
money WIKI this fact in view. 1t is
no wonder the players on both teams
are stTain5ng every nerve TO win, and
that the outcome Of the contest Is Of
vital importance to them and of in
tense interest TO their partfsans. Two
Of the most exciting games in the his
tory Of baseball have resulted from
this condition during the present series,
ard Monday promises To bring another
Yesterdays vas nerve destroyer, and
il brought JOY TO the heart Of the Scs-
IONS followers. Today was another.
and although the home players were
never headed, not a. soul on the grounds
felt that the result NaS aeYond doubt
until the last man in the ninth had
been retired More than $4,000 people
saw IS, ana not one of the number
would have missed 1t for & farm.
An but $50 of them. VINO came from
Boston, ara supreuely happy tonight,
and each and every loveC az the game
in Baltimore is prepared to swear that
there never was such a pitcher in the
world As Hotter. fer il vas mainly by
the SUPERB work OF the wizard that
the victory rests with Baltimore. He
hated well fielde5 sflendtdly and
pitched magnificsntly. as The score viii
show. So did I(Iobadanz, for that mat
ter. and r1t q man Of the is played
badly. the game being practically Win
out errors, that of 7GcGraW bciuy quite
excus2ble, while THE stick work was
uniformly good. Two plays which DC
not figure Us errors in the score cost
runs, however, and one Of them prob
ably lest the game for Boston. T.lis
was an effort urcn tGa part Of Collins
to fol Il nice little bUnt by McGraW
rolled foul, but collins accidentlly
kicked s. while SIN IL faig' ground. II
went dozen yards or SO into foul ter
ritory and Doyle and Hoffer scored on
it. TIE other was 4 VeT-T eXcuS2 bie
muE by Re;tz on Longs hit 80 sfo}l
center. films ti7c bases and giving
DUFFY 2 Cl7 51-e To score on the e.tegfire
play Qn tGa ctrar hand bsta Collins
ard ReNz s.4 briI.ant work 81 eei,Ic2l
times.
Doyla and Robinson cut of n run III
tie seventh. Lowe. With Ea11,1fua &c
third, was caught letTaan H'sf aEJ
second and while Doyle ap1 Reiss were
running him dol,n. Hamilton srtiHle7i
for home, but. quick as CaG-.gSsf, feaNlc
returned the bah 10 the pl2se- X was
d fine throw and a fine catcI, ana The
srlsssI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
% o g

Lieutenant Laws has been transferred
from company D to c and Lieutenant
Gurney from II to c. Lieutenant Ker-
win has been assigned temporarily to
duty with B company.
81 @ @
DR.. A. c. Girard has left the post to at
tend a surgeons convention that is be-
ing held at Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
Canadian Records Smashed.

Toronto Sept. 25.-At the Canadian
Amateur Athletic association's annual
lel5 Meeting today. Il. +. Wefers OF
5}e \. Y a. {. ran the 700 yards in
ten seconds rat and in the 20 yards
b1ake tlle M1rl0'S record Of 2II-5. made
by himself, BY doing the distance in
u Seconds tat
John Flanagan broke the Canadian
r=oord in thriving the 1s-pcu1.d ham
n1ar. ! stood as I@6 feet 8 inches. Plan
ag0n threw the weight 145 feet j incnes.
Another Canadian record VS.
smashed by Eddie Bless of the n. Y. A.
G. IN the broad jump. He jumped
- feet ! inch the former record be-
ing y fee1 q. inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
Bancroft and Eccles Have
Left the East.
NEWS IS EXPECTED TODAY
BILLY RANK IS GOING TO TIE
KLONDIKE.
Low Rates Eastward From Kansas
City Are Cancelled and the Old
Schedules Restored Heavy Ship
nnents OF Live Stock Continue
Morgan Line of Steamers Changes
Its Port-Iatest by Wire.

It was reported last evening that
NIessrs. Bancroft and Eccles of the
Short Line had left for the east in the
afternoon and would continue their
journey homeward without stoppage.
Inquiry at the Office of the freight de-
partment elected the information that
no message had been received up to 6
O'clock, but that they might have
started. The Rerald's informant also
stated that they had resumed their
journey honleward, declared nothing
had been done in the matter of the
settlement of rates and incident bust
/ ness, but he expected some information
on the subject from another source to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
MICHAEL DEFEATS 1EsNA.
Ills Thirty-Third Mile as Fast as
Preceding Ones.

New York, Sept. 25.-cycle racing in
this vicinity was wound up for the
season this afternoon at Manhattan
Beach With a rafting international
match between Jimmy Michael. xhe
welsh champion. and Lucien Lesna
the Swiss rider, VINO holds the French
middle distance record. The attend
ance was 1900. From start to finish
the race was a procession.
BoJh riders strained every muscle to
gain an advantage, ard although ii
Was foregone conclusion early in the
race that Michael would win, bar ac-
cidents, Lesna never let up and stuck
manfuliy 70 his task. At the end Of
the hour Michael had covered 81 miles
and 400 yards, u hich Is ahead of the
WOrld's one hour competition record
Of 80 miles and coo yards, held by
Stocks, and the American record of so
miles 29S % yards, held by Michael
himself.
The thirty third and last mile was
traversed as quickly as the preceding
ones and Michael few across the tape.
a winner by almost FIVE laps. in the
excellent time of 81 minutes II 4-5 Sec
ondE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE STANDARD MINING COM
pany. with principal place Of business at
ogden. Utah Notice is hereby given that
an meeting of the directors of the
standard Mining company, l.eld on We'd
nesdav. Aug. 4th. 1887, an assessment of
I1161 one and a half mills per share IVES
levied on the capital stock OF the corp99 J5s
- X \. Peirce. sec. 81 Seventeenth
street. ogden. Utah. ANY stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid
ON the 10th day OF SeDtern Der, 1897, VII
be delinduent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment IS
made before, viii be sold on the 9Th day
of October, 1891, TO pay the delnquent as
s5e.ssnent. together with costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
w n. PIERCE. Sec.
Ogden, Utah. Aug. 4. 1891.
BY order of the board Of directors, the
time for PAVING the above assessment has
been extended until Monday, Oct nth,
1881 and the date of sale has been post
poned until Monday. Nov lst: lS9f
W. N PIERCE, Sec.
Ogden, Utah, Sept zOth, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

The following enlisted men have been
granted furlough5: Private Morrow of C
company, Private Gage of the band Mu-
scian Washington and. Private Williams
Of G. Sergeant Grayson, Artificsr Will
Haywood, Privates Brown and Deue of
f, Private Rollins of 3 and Private
Blackman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
Bald Comes in Fsrst.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The Quaker
C.ty wheelmen's fail bicycle meet at
Tioga today was attended by about
S,909 persons The final heat in the
nile invitation race was won by Bad,
Cooper second. Tiene-2:06 1-5.
TIE final heat OF the professional
mile open was won by Nat Butler, A
g Nlertens second, ]. s. Johnson third.
Time-2:10.
The professional mile handicap was
Won by C. Il. HeRsel. c. Wells second.
G. Hatfield third. Time-2:G co IL
In the professional I'VE mile handicap
& II. Mcfarland, scratch, Won; Nat
BUtIer, scratch, second. Time-l1 81 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
William Timpoon. q newsboy, was

WIndIn InmTU0Il, a N5WsOoy, was
arraigned in police court yesterday on
a charge of petit larceny. 1t was al
legged that he had stolen a paper from
another boy and it wes for that ne was
tried. The judge heard his case and
turned him over to the district court
to decide whether ne is eligible to the
reform school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
Englishmen Redeem Themselves.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Captain War
ner's team of English amateur cricket
ers fully redeemed themselves in their
second inning this forenoon in the
match with the picked team of the
Philadelphia amateurs. after a dis6s-
trOus frst inning, in which they OBJ
Gained but 63 runs. In their second in
ming the EnGiisbmen had iost only four
wickets and had scored So runs when
stumps were drawn for the day. The
match was started yesterday and the
Philadeiphians went first 10 bat and
scored 80 runs. Having failed TO come
within 120 runs Of the Philadelphians'
score in the first Inning, the English
men, under the rules, were obliged to
follow on fer their second inning. The
match will be continued Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
Ducks at DuckviIle.

One Of the Knudsen brothers. pro-
prietors Of the duck farm at Duck
vile, on the Short Line, was in the
city yesterday and declares there we're
never SO many ducks at the mouth of
the Bear river as this year The sea-
son opens, so Tar as reduced rates TO
Duckyille are concerned, on the last
day of the month and the firm is pre-
pared to take care of all shooters who
come Board VIII be $1.75 per day,
which includes also the use of boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

The Browns and a crack team from the
city viii cross bats On the Fort grounds
at 2:9O tomorrow afternoon.