davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
L Lot of Cloth Capes,
$3.46 each. ~, v,1a.sa. v,a.,,s,s.a
MaCkinfOSheS. }
,PRICE RECORD BEATEN !

Grasp this opportunity-it
is fleeting one. Sales like
this do not last forever. This
week our fine double texture
S5.9S Mackintoshes for ladies
are being sold for $3.9S each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
Hosiery.

Ladies' fast Black Cotton
Hose, seamless feet and mar
rowed ankles, worth l0c, sale
price lOc
Our regular 62c Ladies'
Hosiery is being sacrificed
this week, 81 Lac pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
Attractive Wrappers
Attractive Prices.

A few left of these great
bargains. Sizes 3S to "A bust
measure. Former prices $l.39
to $l.75. Sale price CSC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
Our .$1.OO Laundered

00xxS 10 VIII DC SOItI UUTIIIy
this sale at 75c each.
Notions, Prints, Domestic
Needs, Dress Goods and Fur
niture going at fractional
prices.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
AlNever-to-be. A Forgotten
Opportunity!

Handsomely trimmed hats
several Velvet Made Hats,
which were $3.9S, $2.9S and
So. Now $50 each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
Mems Suspenders

The 25c article for l9c.
The SOC article for SOC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
Collarettes which must
be closed out.

The Prices are as effec-
tive as the "new broom, which
always sweeps clean"
SOC and 75C Collarettes now
25c.
81 and $l.25 Collarettes
now SOC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
LACES CAUSING
A COMMOTION.

Beautiful Laces of exquisite
design, the kind which COM
mands l0c to 25c at every re-
tail store. Just to emphasize
our sale we are selling it this
week for Sc a yard.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
League Of Patriots.

The following officers were elected by
the League OF Patriots, at their meeting
held last evening: Chaplain, Rev. Al
phonse Grafton; President, Louis Poirier;
Vice President, Damase Collette; Secretary
on Minutes, Louis Provencher; Assistant
Secretary on Minutes, Louis Lawrence
Secretary on Finance, Absolon Lemieux
Assistant Secretary on Finance, Louis
Ostiguy; Treasurer, Capt. Louis M. Morcil /;
Corresponding Secretary, Alfred Gironard
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
Seriously Injured.

Arthur Pearson, while at work at the
Crefeld Mills in Saylesville, met with Ia
very serious ,cident. He was at work on
a wire machine, attending to his usual
duties, when roll of wire weighing about
200 pounds fell upon his right limb, break
ing it just above the knee. Mr.. Pearson
was taken to his home on Tiffany street
and medical aid was summoned. This
morning he is as comfortable as coul1 be
expected under the circumstances.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15

6oc this week purchases a
White Unlaundered Shirt. A
few of its good qualities are
a reinforced back and front,
continuous facings, excellent
workmanship and an entirely
satisfactory finish, such as is
seldom found except in a $l
shirt. Buy now tor a
Quarter.
Gents White Laundered
Shirts, SOC each.
Gents Domet Night Shirts,
former price 75c, sale price
SOC.
Mems Blue Flannel
Shirts, 75c and CSC. For
mer price $1.25 and $50.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15

Millinery.
We are paying little heed
to the cost and entirely for
getting the value expended
upon These Elaborate
Millinery Creations. They
simply must go before stock
taking, so we have made three
collections and shall dispose
of them as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15

ia OK ETS.
Have you bought one YETI
If you have not, just come and
see our $3.50 Jackets go for
$3.9S each.
If you desire a better grade,
our $1,000 Jackets at $5.9S,
would suit you. We know
| that, because it is a leader in
| style, cut and finish.
A Jacket for tho Daug
ter, suitable for daily wear,
| either to school or business.
IA and l6 year sizes, the re-
cent value of which was $40
and $l2.9S. Clearing price
$l.9S. ii s24 ssss
CAPEs.
A" thorough =" search = has
brought to light a few all-wool
Cloth Capes. These were
marked 1915, $1l.5O and
$3.50. All one price during
sale, $2.4S.
1 Lot of Cloth Capes,
$3.46 each. ,1,,.,1,7 ~, v,1a S,s,,,.s.a go
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-15
Mems Neckwear.

mer price $1.25 and $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25

This ICds q place Of mcettIIg," said Mr..
Barnes.
the girls went by my door, l growled
out, Amt you purity late gittin homer
No, pop; it's just 8 O'Clock, come the
answer. Seem as how / had a good
nights rest before me, / felt leetle
mite pleasanter, an in a easier tone
said, l s'pose the SHOWS purity deep,
Amt it?' Not very, says one on 'em. 1t
stopped awhile ago, an the moons out
now That's all was said. But you see
that shows it didn't snow after 8,
though, eff you want it nearer, mebbe /
ken find out from the girls"
81 should thank you to ask them.
Will you please give me your name?'
"Jef Harrison's my name, an any
onell show you my house eff you care
ter come up an speak ter the girls your
self"
81 am much obliged, Mr.. Harrison,
and perhaps I'll accept your invitation
to call
"I'll be glad ter see you. But, say,
there amt nothin wrong, is there?
Nothin speshul, hay?"
NO." replied Mr.. Barnes, not deem
ing it wise to tell of the death Of Mr..
Lewis. lest he be kept from his inyesti-
cation by further talk.
"YOu amt got track of young Marvel
yet. is your"
Not yet. 4"
"Well, good day ter you. Hope tel
see you up ter the house by an by"
JEFF Harrison walked off slowly, evil
IDENTIFY reluctant to leave. As he passed
on ne muttered to himself: Guess he't
the detective tncy told about down tel
Lee Depot. Guess he's cute one. AIM
much of a hand at answerin questions
A doggohed sight better at askin EN-
Wonder why he wants ter know wheI
the snow stopped. Them felleTs kin
make a mighty sight out of burned lit
tie, that's what ] think" And So h,
trudged ON, still wondering at the pres
ence of the detectives and what it al
portended.
Mr.. Barnes rejoined Burrows, an'
they followed each set Of footprint
J thoroughly. the elder choosing his AM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25

her age by these" pointing at the
ground. Il.
Burrows seemed a little abashed as
he replied:
Surely, since you proved that the
woman is still within the house, who
else can il be but Miss Lewis?''
"Her maid, perhaps, said Mr.. Barnes
with some curtness Of all things, he
abjured conclusions which were too
hastily and therefore illogically drawn.
Come" he continued; I'VE will fol-
low this trail as far as the summer
house"
He started, his head bent and his eyes
fixed scrutinizingly ON the snow. Bur
rows followed in silence, feeling re-
buked and just little resentful. The
tracks led in almost direct line to the
summer house, which they discovered
to be divided into two parts. 1t seemed
that the unknown person whose move
ments they were tracing had entered
the southern half.
''This was place of meeting" said
Mr.. Barnes, ''for notice that still an
other set of steps leads here, evidently q
mans, judging from the size"
''Then you think the woman came
here to meet some mann"
Eyes, and, furthermore, the man ar
rived first, for his footprints, or at least
those leading in, are more obliterated
by the falling snow than are hers. Sim
ilarly, arguing from the impressions
which they have left for our examina.
ton, it is evident that they separated
here, for the woman plainly walked off
toward the river, whereas the man re-
turned, as he had entered, through the
little gate yonder."
"Mr. Barnes, as there seem to be SO
many sets of impressions. would it not
be well to make drawing of the
grounds and the general direction of
the tracks, for convenience as we'll as
referenceP
"A good suggestion. We will act up
on it at once. But wait here q moment.
There is man going along the road. l
will question him about last nights
snow" Mr.. Barnes hurried over to the
fence, where he found the man await
ing him, having been attracted by
call from Burrows.
Good morning. friend. Do you live
about here?''
''Yes, jest over the bridge"
''Then perhaps you can tell me about
what hour it stopped showing last even
ing 1t may seem trifle to stop you
about, but have a good reason for in
quiring and hope you won't mind my
troubling you."
mo trouble tall, hot the least in
the world. Le'me see, don't know as
1 kin tell you for sartin, cause l went
ter bed airly last night But stop
minute. Come ter think, kin find out
purity nigh an kin give you some notion
myself"
81 shall be much indebted, and hope
you can fix the time as near as posi-.
BILE"
well, as said before, went ter
bed airly-7 O'Clock. in fact Twas
snowin hard then, an lowed 'twould
keep up all night. slept purity sound,
but was walked up by the noise my girls
made comm i'll from visit ter neigh
boris You know how tits when a
mans woke up. He's kinder crnsty an,
more AN all, can't tell whether he's
slept ten hours or ten minutes So, a.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
TROTTING AND PACING.
Four Races and Three Heats of An
other Run on at Columbus


Columbus, o., Aug. 5-Four races and
three heats of a fifth were run off at
the Columbus driving park to-day. The
track was heavy. being SO muddy that
the horses could not get close to the rail-
FavOrites won in all the races except one
the 30 trot, and in 1t bettors were badly
dumped.
In the POS trot William Penn broke
badly I'm the first heat and was beaten un-
der the wire by Page. Penn took the next
three heats in easy style, being pulled
each time as he came IN. The Horse Re
VlWs subscription stake for trotters, foals
of 1885, was won by Lady Geraldine. The
hlly broke in the second heat and allowed
Jennie r. to beat her under the wire
Geraldine also broke in the third heat and
was hard pushed by jamie T., but went
under the wire first. The purse for this
race was paid in cash at the conclusion
of the race.
There was Il starters in the 2:20 trot,
and LuXon had been picked to win. The
gelding was never In IL, however. as he
could not finish better than eleventh in
any heat Pat Watson won in straight
heats. but was closely pushed in the first
two by Cresceus. Ketchams driving OF
Cresceus was one OF the features OF the
race.
In the 2.l4 pace. Javeln broke badly In
the next three heats In easy style. Sum-
mares follow:
Horse review subscription stake for trot
ters. foals of 1895, 5000 Lady Geraldine
won the first and third heats and the race.
Time 2:26ia and 2:27ia. jamie G won tho
second heat. Time 2.27 Charlie. Cecil
Niscoff. Canuonade and May Monday also
started.
2;20 class trot, purse $500. William Penn
won the second. third and hfth heats and
race Time 2;l3. 2l3. 2.lS Page won first
heat Time 2l3a. Pilot Boy. Dandy jim
and Ottinger also started
2.D Glass, Trot. Purse, 81. .500-pat Wat
son won the first three heats and the race.
Time, 2.l3t. 2I2a. 2Ii Cresceus, Eagle.
Flanagan, Shadciine. Kltue L.. poplet.
Agnes Morrell Edmonia. Charlie g..
osben, LuNon. Alton, SNOWFALL and Scraps
also started.
2.A class. Pace. Purse. 81 si.5m-Iavolln
won the second, third ana fourth heats
aud race. Time. 2l0ia 2l0A 2l0l. Bur-
ford won the nrsf heat Time. 2IIh Mvr-
te o. Reuben s.. Silver Chimes. joe
Mooney. Alice NJ. Gowan, Sea BUD ana
Ringing Bcllf also started
ga Glass, Pace, Purse. 81 500 munnah-
edl-passlng icll won che hfst ana third
heniH. Time 2.i0ia. 2l3. liormeue won
the second hrat Time, 2iiA nurr Patch.
Ef seven Points ana Brentwood als0
started
The morning news., 1897-08-06
BnUNswIcKs WIRE BUDGET.
The Tug Mabey Arrives with n Cut
ter at Her Heels.

brunswick, Ca, Aug. 5.-The tug r. L..
Mabey Of Jacksonville arrived to-day TO
enter the towboat competition. Cant.
Lomm IS In charge She has done no
towing yet Close behind the Mabey keen.
ing watch on her came the revenue cutter
Boutwell,, and anchored IN the stream op-
nosite the tugs mooring place. The Ma
hey has made no movement yet. II she
does tho Boutwell, VIII follow her.
In chambers session Of the supreme court
to-day Judge Sweat passed an order dis
charging j. G.. Lehman as temporary re-
ceivor of Brown q CARRIERS planning mill
on condition that che assignee, A. q.
shannon, make a good bond
Tho Judge also allowed ~ j. C0lson $40
ana Mrs Rachel Hoylt and children s2m
out of The assets OF the H0yt Hardware
company now Ia receivers hands The
parties were members of the arm.
shannon, make good bond The Judge
also allowed ~. J. Colson 500 and Mrs
Rachel Hoyi and children $40 out OF the
assets OF the Hoyt Hardware Company.
now in "a receivers hands. The particr
were members Of the nrm.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

counties Of Manatee and Lee. Volusia
county will come next, with from $1,000
10 2,VDO boxes. The crop would probably
have reached 250,O 600 boxes had it not been
Tor the drought in the spring and early
summer. This caused quantities of small
oranges to drop from the trees, especially
in the middle orange growing section of
the state In 1898 the probabilities are,
freezes and droughts barred, that the crop
viii reach as high as 100000 boxes. All of
the orange growers are sanguine of sue
cess. They have now tlded over the worst
period-that following the disaster of the
freeze-and have restored the disaster Of
the freeze-and have restored their groves
to something like their old-time beauty.
E. NJ. Stephens and wife, residing about
a mile and a half southwest of Chipley,
were found dead in their home on Friday
last. A boy passing there in the even
Ing stopped, ana as the house was open
and no one answered his knock he went
in on entering one of the rooms he
found Stephens on the bed a corpse, and
in another his wife on the floor frothing
at the mouth and wriggling in terrible
agony. She expired a few minutes after
the arrival of aid, which the boy had sum
moned Immediately on making the discov-
cry. Every indication points to poisoning.
Opinions are divided as to whether it was
a double suicide or murder and suicide on
the part of Mrs Stephens, but the latter
is more probable as she must have sur
Vived him some two or three hours. The
cause is supposed to be the unhappy do
nestle relations which are known to have
existed for years. Mr.. Stephens was form
erly jeweler They came to Chipley
about ten years ago from Pennsylvania.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
sTILLMORE A SUCCESS.
The Town started Eight Years Ago
building Up Rapidly.

Stillmore, Ga, Aug. 4.-This is one of
the growing new towns Of Southeast
Georgia, and its prospects are exceedingly
bright. 1t is surrounded by a splendid
farming and timbered section, blessed
with pure water, a natural drainage and
a perfectly healthy climate, and backed
up by energetic and progressive men.
ABOUT eight years ago George NJ Brin-
son hauled lumber eighteen miles and
punt the first house here. and since that
time he has given his time. energy and
money to the upbuilding of the town He
established large saw mill, which gives
employment to a considerable number of
men, built a railroad-the Stillmore Air
Line. from Collins on the Georgia and
Alabama TO Swainsboro a distance of
thirty-four miles and many other enter
prlses IN the town. The Stllmore Air
Line Is doing a good business. and Is IA
be an important factor in developlne one
OF the finest sections Of Southeast Geor-
gia.
Another very important enterprise that
Is to play big hand in the deVelopment of
this favored section Of country. Is the
Sullmore college, now nearly completed.
ana which viii be one Of the finest educa-
uonal buildings IN South Georgia. IL is a
two-story frame structure, with base
ment.
The buifding is to be completed about
the first OF September and the first term
OF the institution will open a little later.
soon after the building is completed the
event viii be celebrated by an old time
Georgia barbecue by the citizens Of Still-
stillmore has now population OF abou,
S0J and its growth Is substantial. The
shops OF the Stillmore Air Line are loca-
tea mere and there are a number of other
substantial business enterprises.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Sunny Slope, 3 to l. second, and Partridge,
to l, third. Time 2O0A.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Flax Spinner, 3 to 1, won, with Marito,
10 to l, second, and Babieca, 3 to 1, third.
Time 1:l0]5.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs Damien. to
], won, with j. A. Gray, to l. second,
and Lord Zeni, to 5, third. Time 1:17lS
The morning news., 1897-08-06
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
baltimore OutDInys Boston ut Every
Point and wins.

'N
St. Louis Mo, Aug 5.-The Browns
won the openjne game from Pittsburg to-
dav Il,cid vas s,t,ar r,oor eunnort else
O'S % s'Ne" P'oi 9UiPo'
the score would not have been so large
Hurst was arrested after the game on
warrant from Cincinnati. Attendance
l'oto' Scofe'
r. h. r.
PiJtsburg - 0 IL = 4
and Merritt ' ''''
Boston, Aug. 5-The hitting of the Bal
timores and the punching of their hits
won the game TODAY The visitors made
-. ...-.,...
w. dlna tbis ,, i,It ,,',g id ~
mas uone lnls year I4e bostons naG tne
~, Ioet -, p- % "a ~ 5,irod
u,ttb tbe J'aso am 8aIttroro C',,rIs,ed
tbe postor,s. uii
I 8oSton q q ~ 70 3
t9itin,orc n * >
Esttorioe N-iot'ol, va J,or,,o,! CorF9ot1
and Clarlra anu eN''
PbnadoI,bfo o. 1 phit,do,rtt,
a. -''7 90 -''-'
ueledteu new YORK to-day IN Twelve
inning game. The winning run was scored
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Mrs Wh.dden. wife OF william WhH-
den, Of Fort ogden. was killed by ueht-
ming "a day or two ago. she waa fIstrr-
in-law ~ ex-senator John W WhIdI1
d ls reported af For ogden that a man
"aa BILLED ny lightning recently a hw
mi.o. from that piara anl uhen 81 war
eiil.l ile nr'i morning lightning struck
DE- fIafe nrd tafs Dob. BODY olt IA f
The Saying and Trust nauk of Florida
81 Jacksonville made o. lale Welnealay of
The morning news., 1897-08-06
s,uGENr Nor LYNcmED.
lie Arrives at His Home aud AHA, =
the Excitement.

Machiaa Ne. Aug. 6.-Iohn y Sargent
~ this place. who according 20 published
Dispatches. was lyuchod hy q mob ln wy
omlnr recently ou account ~ alleged
cruelty t1 hla Wlf0. arrived here on iatt
HlRhtr steamer. Sargent b. mfmhsr 0f
ono OF thD lending families Of ihN place.
and the report that he had been lynchoi
aroused considerable excitement here.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
----------e--s--e-
RUNS OF THE RACERS,
Only One Favoritc Wins, at the st
Louis Track.

only one FavOritC Wins Rt the st.
Louis Track.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug 5.-Madeline, who
captured the fourth event, was the only
favorte to win to-day. The remainder of
the six events were taken by second
choices and outsiders. The weather was
clear and the track fast The attendance
was 5000. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs Emma Lee.
to /, won, with Mary Nance, s to /, sec
ond, and Joe Bailey, 10 to /, third. Time
115lA
Second Race-Purse, for maiden 2-year-
olds, five furlongs. David Waldo to 2.
won, with Veloce, 10 to l, second, and
Peter Archer, 30 to /. third. TiNe 1.O334
Third Race-One mile. Neutral to /,
won, with Juanita. barred, second, and
DIR. Huger, 2 to l, third, and Powhattan,
25 to !, fourth. Time 14334.
Fourth Race-Purse, mile and seventy
yards. Madeline, even, won. with For
syth, 2 to l, second and Seabrook, to 1,
third. Time 1:46.
Fifth Race-Purse, for maiden 2-year-
olds, five furlongs. Found, 40 to l. won,
with Miss Adele, 6 to l. second, and Flora
G., u to 1, third Time 1:03Ia.
Sixth Race-Two-y -year-olds, five and a
half furlongs. Barrisso, 10 to /, won, with
silva. II to 3, second, and Decapo, 9 to 3
third. Time 1:O92l.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
FARE TO PHILADELPHIA.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

TO NEW YORK-Steamer and rail-
Cabin. limited A days, $3.50. Cabin, un~
limited, 5000. Excursion, limited &
months, S32. Second class, limited days.
S1475
TO N-Steamer-Cabin, limited &
days, $24. Excursion limited months. $40.
Second class, limited days $40.
TO WASHINGTON-Stea and rail-
Cabin, unlimited, $500. Second class.
limited days, $11.2O
TO PHILADELPHIA--Ste and rail-
Cabin, unlimited, $3.50. Cabin limited 6
days, $3.50. Excursion, limited months,
$28 Second class, limited days, S12.5O
TO PHILADELPHIA-Ste Steamer-Ca abn,
unlimited, SIT. Second class, limited {
days, $115O
TO BALTIMORE-Cab bin, $15. Excursion
limited months, $25. Second class. SO
The steamships of this company are ap.
pointed to sail from Savannah to Bati~
more as follows STANDARD time):
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Kirwan, sATUR.
DAY, Aug. T. at p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Billups, WEDNESs
DAY, Aug. II, at p. m.
ITAsCA, Capt. James, SATURDAY. Aug.
a. at 1880 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CAROLAN. Agent,
Savannah. Go.
W. f. TURNER, C. P. A,
A. D. STEBBf4lS, A. T. II.
]. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore, Md.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug 5.-The weather
was fine, the track heavy and the at
tendance fair to-day. The welter-weieht
handicap was a very easy victory for the
favorite, Braw Lad, who took the lead
on the turn and won hands down by six
lengths from Halhing. who was half a
length in front of Bernadilo
In the race for the Ala bama stakes
there was a general scramble up to the
last furlong, when Poetess, the favorite.
came through and won by a length from
Sunny slope second, she two lengths be-
fore Partridge, third. Summaries follow:
First weight Handicap. six
furlongs. Draw Lad, 20 10 won, with
Halhlng, to I. second. and Bernadlllo. II
to 8, third. Time, 1:19.
Second Race-Mile and a sixteenth. Es-
taca, TO 10, won. with Banquo il, TO 1.
second, and Ace, to l. third. Time, l:51ib.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Queen of
Beauty. 6 10 1. won, with Kilt. to 1.
second, and Saratoga. to ], third Time
:O5ia
Fourth Race-Alabama stakes. one mile
and a furlong. Poetess 5 TO 2, won, with
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 5.-The talent had
a good day of it at Newport to-day as
betting choices won in every event The
track was fast and the betting good. sum
maries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Pouting, to
l. won with Lillian Mcdonald, IS to 5.
second, and Evaline, Is to /. third Time
lis.
Second Race-Five and half furlongs.
Frank Thompson Z to ). won, with Judge
QWgley, to >, second. and My Maryland
to ), third. Time 1:09l5.
Third Race-One mile. Satyr to /. won.
with FaGnette, 16 to 3. second, and Dago.
? TO /, third. Time :42.
Fourth Race-One mile. Lufra, to /.
won, with Fresco, s to 1, second, and j. p.
b.. Is to ], third. Time 1:4115
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs.
The Devil to 1, won, with Pontus. 10
3 second. and Hammond, 10 to l, third.
Time 0:553l.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Cincinnati 30 0 / o 0 / Ks 9
Cleveland ...1 0 0 0 0 0 o. 9
Batteries-Damman, Ehret and Peitz
Powell and Criger.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

St. Louis .....2 ? / 0 2 Ks Il 4
Pittsburg .....1 0 0 1-6 y 4
Batterles-Lucid and Douglas; Hughey
and Merritt.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Chicago, H.. Aug 5-The Cleveland
Chicago game to-day was postponed to
Friday to allow Cleveland to play off a
postponed game elsewhere.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

] NJ Egan. Vice Pres, Ell Hinton. "
Savannah. Sayannat u