davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Jan. 13.-FIour steady, light
demand; Minnesota clear patents, 1850
Sis; other grades unchanged. Wheat spot
market more active for export, at lower,
prices closing firm; (. o. b. 9Ac; ungraded
red 7SG97c; No. northern, 9l%c; options
opened firm at 2s@l5c advance declined IA
H11sc, rallied ;s@Ac, and closed steady at
laGllc under yesterday; No. red January
soc; March, s97sc; May s6hc; July, S2ssc
Corn; spots quiet, hc lower, closing
steady; No. 3 29c elevators; soc afloat
steamer mixed, 2Sizc; do yellow. 28ikc; OPP
tions dun and weak. at li9Asc decline;
January. 29c; May. 9Oiza307sc, closing 3Ozc;
July 3lIA031sc, closing Size. Oats dull.
steady; options dull easier; January. &c;
February, 22hc; May, 2254c; spot No. 2,
22Ac; No. white, 2il5c: mixed western. p
02ic. Hay firm, fair demand; shipping,
Size; good to choice. 75NS5c. Hides quiet,
firm, unchanged. Leather firm, moderate
demand. unchanged Wool quiet, I'M
changed. Beef firm, quiet; family. $3.50
1850; extra mess. T.2jMS.25. Beef hams
steady, $lS .00diS.5J. Tierced beef strong
city extra India mess Si3.50Gl4.50. Cut
meats slow. steady, picked bellies, i9sc,
shoulders. 4Q4i4c; hams. Shn9c. Lard
barely steady; western steam, 4.2Oc: city,
3.S0c; January. 4.l7c nominal; refined dull;
continent, 4.j5c. South America, 4.7Jc (;
compound, 4Gtiikc. Pork steady; new mess.
Ss.25GS.75. Butter steady, fair demand f;
state dairy. lO015iSc; do creamery, l3nl9c;
Elgins, zoe. Cotton seed oil quiet, firm;
crude, 2Oiac; yellow prime. 23d25ikc. Mo-
lasses quiet, unchanged. Peanuts steady;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14
COTTON MARKET STEADY.
1 MARKET UNCHANGED
gBE CENTS FOR MIDDLING.

AT BaIes-Futures 2 Points
nles :, the Day-spirits Turpen-
Lover Good Demand at 25A Cents.
tine Grades Advanced and
heo'' ,o,4er-WholesaIe Markets
Pa''s and Generally Unchanged
N' ots by Telegraph.
VA VII. Jan. 13.-The cotton market
sa' a'' H.. with a fair demand. Futures
q 5'I antst and steady at 2 points lower
dose ,.. The spirits turpentine mar
" ~. lively, and the sales were about
si' We at 25s4c a gallon. Medium
e0 rosin we're advanced from 0c 10
e'l'I bsrrel while water white and win
- q sss were at decline of &c a bar
@" a,so wholesale markets were steady
III ,,srced. The following resume OF
go 1,a.-snt markets will show the tone
de- 1 lbs quotations at the close to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14

Stock same day last year =. 1888 226, 400
Receipts same day last year 49S 5,049
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 1S.-Turpentine
market firm; sales, none; quotations
omitted. Rosin firm; sale, none; quotas
tions omitted.
Wilmington, ". c.. Jan. 1S.-Rosin firm;
strained, $40; good strained, $1.45. Tur-
pentine firm; machine, 25c; irregular, 241sc.
Tar steady at 95c. Crude turpentine firm;
hard, 81 80; soft, not quoted; virgin, Sl.s0.
New York, Jan. 13.-Rosin quiet; strain
ed common to good, $1.70Q1. 721z. Spirits
turpentine, 27Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14

Cash quotations were as IolloWs' flouF
was dull and easy, with prices I'M
changed; No. spring wheat, 771s@7S%c;
No. 2 red, S65sQ89Ac; No. corn, 300
2315c; No. oats, 16q161zc; mess pork, $40
@7.75; lard, SO. 9O@3. 921s; short rib sides,
So. 9OG4 10; dry sailed shoulders, 81. 2544.5O
short clear sides, $4.12l3Q4.25; whisky
$1.1S.
Cincinnati, Jan. 1S.-Flour; winter pat
ent, 81. 75GI4. 80; do fancy A.2OQ4.5O. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red, 921a@9Sc. Corn steady;
No. mixed, 21%M22c. Oats quiet; re-
iected mixed, 161hc. Pork; clear family
S8.75. Lard; kettle, 4c; prime steam, $3.50
03.S5. Dry sailed meats; shoulders, SIC;
short ribs, &c; short clear sides, 4sc; clear
bellies, 42sc Bacon; loose shoulders, 41sc;
short ribs, nc; short clear, 41ac; clear Del
lies, Sc Whisky active, unchanged.
St. Louis, Jan. B.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower; January, S0&c; May, $500
s5hc: July. 74ssc. Corn easier; January,
19Jkc; May 22Ac; July, &%c. oats steady
January. 16Ac nominal; May. l9Ac. PORK;
standard mess, new, $S.05; old, %.75. Lard;
nrirne steam. 3. 80GC3 .S5c; choice 3.9O013 Doc.
Bacon; shoulders, 4.55c extra short clear
4 zoe; clear ribs 4.75c; clear sides, 4.9Oc.
Dry sailed meats; shoulders, 4.O5c; extra
short clear. 4.20c; clear ribs, 4.4Oc; clear
,ih sides soc. High wines steady, $1.18.
baltimore, Jan. 10, Noon.-Flour dun.
wheat weak; spot, Ole bid; May, S1Ac;
southern by sample. 92d93c. Corn steady;
spot. 27a27ikc; southern white. 221sa2lc.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. l3.-Flour dull
Wheat weak; spot, Ole bid; May, SIA@osci
southern, by sample, 92H93c; do, on grade'
seih6J9libc. Corn steady; spot and Janu-
ary, 7G27lkc; February, 27l4qHssc; March,
27st 6DZ77kc; April, 2555G2S34c; steamer mix
ed, 25n25lhc; southern white, 221aq211zc' 90
yellow, 264Gl27l4c. Oats easier No
white. 24d25c; No mixed 2l922c. Rye
firm; No. 2, near by, 4Sl2c; No. western,
4l1bc. Hay firm. Grain freights dull, but
firm Sugar firmer. Coffee steady, 10hc.
The Blonde wonder II l shall ever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14

GOVERNMENT BOnuS.
U. S. As reg. .11OA us. As, new, reg. 120at
u. S. As, coups. .11t3s us. 4s.new, cou120A
u. S. Is. req. 95A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14
NAVAL STORIES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was good de-
mand for the offerings, and the sales were
greatly in excess of the days receipts. At
the Board of Trade at the first call, the
market was bulletined firm at 251sc. with
sales of $50 casks. AT the last call it was
firm and unchanged, with further sales of
400 casks.
Rosin-The demand was good and the
sales for the day aggregated about $500
barrels. At the first call, at the Board of
Trade, the market was bulletined firm at
an advance of 10c on C, sc on l, K and M
with sales of 1916 barrels. At the last call
there was a further advance of 219c on G,
and sc on X and a decline of SC on water
white and window glass, with sales of
1859 barrels. The following were the quo
tations at the last call at the Board of
do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14

The Blonde. II wonder II l shall ever
live TO be a hundred?" The Brunette
mot IL you remain twenty-five much
longer ,'-Tit Bits.
The times., 1897-04-14
RAEDY WON In One ROUND
Patsey Haley Lasted Two Minutes
and Eighteen Seconds.
The Local Sport Knocked His Man
Out With Terrific Blow
on the Jaw.

In two minutes and eighteen seconds
Pat Raedy, Washiugton's star in the fistic
arena, Won fresh laurels last night aU the
Suburban Roadhouse He met and con
quered Patsey Haley, a strong lad, hail-
ing from Cincinnati, but who recently set
tied among the fast boxers of Baltimore.
Raedy was at his best, and soon after
the gong sounded he landed a stiff left
one on Haley's nose, and the POrkop0liS
sugger went down. Blood began to flow,
aud the sight OF gore seemed TO frenzy
Raedy, who went at his opponent with
much confidence. They mixed things at a
terrific pace, Raedy getting III an upper
cutswith the right ana q swing on the nose
with his left.
The clip was too speedy for Haley, and
Raedy kept at his man With roundarm
blow of his strong right he landed on the
jaw and Haley lay on the broad tf his
back 1t was vicious blow and IL proved
winner
George Northrdge, of this city, the ref
cree, counted ten in measured voice, but
Haley did not hear the words, He was out
to certainty, and when Raedy was de-
clared the winner the Cincinnati Baltimore
man was carried To his corner and three
cheers went up for the champion of the
South.
Ratdy hadin his corner Tom Costello. of
New York: Pat Conners, sparring instructor
of the washipgtoR Athletic club; Johnny
Pursell. of this city, and Billy Nash, his
trusty trainer. V
Haley was looked after by Jack McD"n-
ough. who claims to be the champion mid
dleweight boxer of Maryland; George Ash
com and L ee Buck, Of Baltimore, and Jack
Ward, the clever 110-ponnd fighter, who
makes his home in the Monumental City.
The preliminary bout brought before the
900 sports the well-knuwn Aleck Brown of
Washington, and Robert Taylor, of Lees
burg, Va. Taylor was much the heavier
man, aud in three rounds he won fame FOR
himself. Aleck simply quit, claiming that
only fool would let the other fellow beat
him up. Jack Ward was an impartial
referee.
The times., 1897-04-14
Her Heart Really Burst.

Coroner's Physician Donlin made re
port yesterday on case In which ne
found that a woman's heart had burst.
II have heard of people dying from a
broken heart he said, but this is the
only case on record TO my knowledge where
q heart has actually burst.
The circumstances of the case are pecu.
liar. Mrs. Nina Riedel died last Thursday
at her home al No 1876 Second avenue.
She had been attended by Dir. Martin
Burke, of No. 147 Lexington avenue, but
her death was sudden and Dr.. Burke had
not seen her recently enough to make out
q death certificate DR.. Donlin called at
the house and, finding nothing suspicious,
he made out a death certificate from the
history OF the case. giving gastro-enteritis
the ca use OF DEATH
Last Saturday morning Coroner fitZ-
patrick received an anonymous letter say
ing that Mrs. Riedel had been poisoned.
lie had Dr.. Donlin make an autopsy. The
latter then discovered the ruptured heart
There was no evidence, however, of fpoiSon
or violence.
Mrs. Riedel was Sixty-six years old and
four years ago spent eight months in an
insane asylum. She was not pronounced
cured. but her husband and other mem
bers of her family concluded that they
could better care for her at home.
Lately Mrs Riedel fancied that she had
$1,000 in a bank, which was untrue, and
that some one was trying to poison her to
get the money. She refused to eat any
thing that she had not cooked herself, and
finally got so that she ate very little food
at all
Dr. Donliu is very much puzzled as to
what caused the rupture of the heart-New
York Journal.
The times., 1897-04-14
DIAMOND DUST.

Washington VS.. Toronto at National PARK
this afternoon.
Ted Sullivan has gone to Atlantic City
to arrange his team for the season at that
resort.
The Catholic University will play Rock
Hill College at the university grounds
this afternoon.
Johnny Handiboe is training every day
and will be in fine condition when he
joins the Taunton Mass club next month.
Bert Meyers viii reach Milwaukee today
and report at once to Manager Mack for
work. Bert, by holding out secured pay
ing contract for the season.
Tomorrow the Senators will engage Jake
Wells Richmond team, of the Atlantic
League, on the home grounds. Richmond
will also play at the park Friday and Sat
urday.
Hannegan, Mace, Hauptman, Brown and
Burns, all local players, have gone to
Trenton, in which town they will play this
year under contract to Ted Sullivan. Harry
Mace will manage and captain the team for
Ted.
O. P Caylor opened his story of the
game between New York and For dham
College with: There are more things in
heaven and earth, Hor alto, than are
dreamt of in your philosophy" Then he
proceeds to tell how the Giants ''swiped
and slugged' the ball and did other things
to the long haired youngsters. o. P. can
jumble the classics and baseball parlance
into as readable a potpourri as any mem
Der of the fourth estate: in fact, it is said
that he reads classics that he may refresh
and REINFORCE his baseball voca bulary.
The veteran writer's health was much inn
proved by his sojourn down South, and he
is now steadily engaged at his desk in the
Herald office.
The times., 1897-04-14
Future Champions.

The Selbachs will play their second game
of the season with the Mile Limits Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The Selbach line
up is as follows: T. Moore, pitcher: c.
Beckmau, catcher; c. Miller, first base;
L. vogelberger second base: Jesse Dom,
short-stop: G. Angelo third base; c. Web
ster. center field; H. Hartman, right field;
F. Westly, left field.
The Blue Bell Baseball Club has organized
for the season with the following players:
E. Getzindiner, catcher: W. Goss, pitcher:
H. Wogan, first base: N. Roland, second
base; C. Chandler, short-stop: E. Roland,
third base: G. Shepard, left field; G. Craw-
ford, center field: A. Snider. right field.
Address all challenges to c. Chandler, No.
1o1S Georgia avenue southeast
The times., 1897-04-14
A Sweet Child.

"A little girl in our neighborhood," F" said
q Genesee avenue lady recently, lis fire.
quent and always welcome visitor. she
is so bright and sweet tempered that we all
like her. l really think she has but one
fault-she is passionately fond of raw
onions. Sometimes she comes over to our
house with breath hatwould unlockd doors
I've never been closely associated with q
buZzard, but i fancy he~wouldn't be in it
for moment with our young friend when
1t came TO a breath competition. Well,
one day she trotted over and brought a
breath with her that was fairly blue in its
intensity. / was about to dress to 20 out
and told the little one SO amuse herself
with picture book while was upstairs.
had scarcely reached Eay room when
heard the door bell ring. a moment later
a woman for whom 1have but little regard
was susheredintOthere recep eption-room. IIecog-
niZed her voice at once and knew she would
be sure to detain me, aud felt good deal
provoked j could hear the conversation
below pretty distinctlya as hurried with my
toilet This is about the way it ran:
''Come here, dear
"'YeS, ma am"
"'Don't you want TO sit on my lap and
bhow me the pretty pictures?'
- Yes, ma am. VIII oo?'
And brief pause ensued.
What nice-oh, Lordl'
What did 90 say?'
81 said-phewl'
"What funny lady ooiS!'
'' Don't you want-dear, dearl'
rs, does, may be-
'Dont you want to-to-to-jump down
and run away-my, my, my!'
a. No ma am, / doesn't 90 said ood
show me pickshahs If 90 show me nice
pickshahs me give 90 lovin' kiss
"a No, no, for heavens sake, noi'
a Papa spanked Billy for swearin;
does oor papa spank
L can't stand this-I must get some
fresh air-there, there, child, tell your
mamma couldn t -phew-w-w!' And
then / heard the door slam and knew she
was gone.
'I declare the onion odor didn't seem
half so strong z when came down stairs and
found that innocent little benefactress por.
Ing over the 'pickshahs.
The times., 1897-04-14

Americans are the most inventive people
on earth To them have been issued nearly
500 600 patents, or more than onethird
of all the patents issued in the world No
discovery of modern years has been of
greater benefit TO mankind than Chamber
iain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering j. W. Vaughn, OF oakton, Ky,
SAYS: Il have used Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for several years, and find it to
he the best medicine I ever used for cramps
in the stomach and bowels" For sale by
Henry Exams, wholesale and retail drug
sist, 93e street and Connecticut avenue
and s street northwest.
The times., 1897-04-14
HINToN,s BASEBALL CANNON.
The Beaneaters Examine the UniqIe
Pitching Device.

Princeton, n. J., April 13.-Before the
Boston players left for Elizabeth this morn
ing they were given a chance to examine
the workings OF Professor Hinton's base
ball cannon in the Princeton cage. Pro
fessor Hinton himself was unable to lie
present, but the gun was managed
efficiently by Assistant Professor Nc
Laughlin.
Several plain shots were fired, to show
the speed with which the gun can hurl
a baseball, and then the fingers were
put on the muzzle, and all sorts of curves
were shot across the plate The Boston
players expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the gun, but none of them
offered themselves as volunteers to bat
against it.
MIR. Seeley said that the gun could lie
put to a practical use early in the season
when the pitchers were not in form, hut
beyond this he did not seem to think the
gun was much of success.
The times., 1897-04-14
FITzsIMMoSs IN NEW YORK.
He Qualities His Statement About
Retiring From the Ring.


New York, April 13-Rob Fitzsimmons
arrived here this afternoon. His reception
upon entering the city was worthy OF d
triumphant warrior. From the foot of
Liberty street, where he landed, to The
Bartholdi Hotel, the end of his journey, he
was followed by mobs and cheered CON
tinuously.
The new champion reached Jersey City
from Washington over the Baltimore and
Oaio Railroad, few minutes before 3
O'Clock, aud ten minutes later, had ar
rived i'll this city. coming across the river
on the ferryboat Conmunipaw.
As Fftzsimmons got outside the ferry
gates, he was surrounded by mob. His
progress was completelystopped. The crowd
pushed about him, grasped his hands and
cheered him for several minutes. Tnen
the police came to lis rescue and made
way for him to a carriage. Fitzsimmons'
wifewas alsoia hearowd and was knocked
about like her husband
At the Bartholdi Hotel the crowd was so
great that FitZsimmons had to appear on
the balcony to answer the cheering. The
hotel was decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. VI did not make n speech. When in
tervlewed, Fitzsinmons said:
Il feel all right now, and always have
Corhctt did not punish me severely Ny
opinion OF his abilities is not as great now
as before | met hint. The best evidence of
this is that | fought with a broken nand
after the first round. will not fight him
again until he goes and defeats some good
men. lie is not entitled To another go with
me. will not Say that have retired per
manentiy from the ring. If any prize
fighter becomes obstreperous / viii call the
bluff.
Il had heard that Corbett inten ied TO
challenge me in a theater in Washington,
but he failed to show up. l was not sur
prised at this
The times., 1897-04-14
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe anG
Effectual Cure for 1t.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
| considered the next thing to incurable.
| The usual symptoms are a full or bloating
| sensation after eating, accompanied some
times with sour or watery nsingS, a for
nation of gases. causing pres sure on the
heart and lungs and dIfflcult brea thing.
| headaches, tickle appetite, nervousness and
| a general played out, languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, and If the interior of the
stomach could be seen it would show a
Shiny, inf1amed condition
The cure for this common and obstina te
trouble is found in Il trea tment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
| digested before 1t has time to ferment and
irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of
the stomach To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion is the one necessary
| thing to do, and W hen normal digestion is
secured the catarrhal condition will have
| disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
| and best trea tment is to use after each
| meal tablet, composed of Diastase, Asep-
| tic Pepsin, q little NuX, Golden Seal and
| fruit acids. These tablets can now be
| found at all drug stores under the name
| of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not be-
| ing patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy
| appetite and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use after meals.
Mr. n. j. Booher, OF 2T10 Dearborn ST.,
| Chicago. Ill, writes: ''Catarrh is a local
| condition resulting from a neglected cold
| in the head, whereby the lining mem
| brane of the nose becomes inflamed and
| the poisonous discharge therefrom passing
| backward into the throat reaches the
| stomach, thus producing catarrh of the
| stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
| for me for three years for catarrh of
stomach without clre, but today L the
| happiest of men after using only one box
| of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l cannot
| find appropriate words TO express my good
| feeling | nave found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form of
| indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bilious
ness, sour stomach, heartburn, and bloating
after meals.
Send for little book, mailed free, on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart
Co.. Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be
found at all drug stores.
The times., 1897-04-14
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
Who Have Been Cured by Munyon',
Remedies and Home Treatment.

Mr. Mark Pinder, No. 1929 Marion
street northwest, Washington, ID: Z, says:
Il suffered with rheumatism for thirty
years. livery JoInt III my pody SHOWS 1iie
effect of this disease During this time 1
had been attended by no less than nfty
allopathic physicians besides having used
every remedy for the disease that was
recommended to me, but without salts
factory results. My sister advised me to
come 10 W asuinguon Tor treatment IN The
Munyon institute. When i arrived here
i was not able To go out of the house
alone / was in such a crippled condition.
Alter one month treatment / am now
able TO enjoy my walks a1d go as please.
laiUuodgn cufo was 40, Gu.ttaLUeed, am
satisfied that I have received permanent
benefit. If it lis possible for condition
like mine to be cured, Nun yon's Treat
nieDt will do it. 1t will be a pleasure to
answer any questions in regard to the Won
derful benefits that have received from
Munyon's specialist
The times., 1897-04-14
Horses for Benning.

New York, April ia number of horses
will leave Gravesend tomorrow for Wash
ington, to take part in the meeting which
begins on Saturday. Among the lot are
Counsellor Howe and Harrington, in care
of NJ. +. Dwyer's interests; w. c. Daly's
Arabian, volley, and Emotional, and W.
B. Gilpin's Jumper Decapod. Walter Rol-
lins has decided not to ship Deersayer to
Washington until the day before the llandi-
cap Jockey Sloane is due to report at
George E. Smith stables tomorrow.
The times., 1897-04-14
BALD WILL MEET COOPER.
The Racing Cracks TO Come L
oether on Decoration Day.

The Racing Cracks to Come TG-
gether on Decoration Day.
Buffalo, N Y, April 3. Eddie Bald, the
bicyclist, has issued a statement in which
he says all worthy challengers coming his
way will be accommodated at once. The
first Satur day in May he will take on Owen
Kirnball at Fountain Ferry track. Louis
vile, for purse of $500: on Decoration
'Day he will ride Tom Cooper at Detroit,
providing he can get a good side bet
winner to take all the purse.
Then Eddie promises to meet Sanger in
a match race for $1,000 a side and the
largest purse offered. Hackenberg, the
unpaced king of Denver, Will come next i'll
considerations Bald is training hard at
Louisville.
The times., 1897-04-14
ANY BICYCLE

may be listed at 500; but it requires
merit, style, and quality to be worth
it, The "Duquesne Special emhodies
all these points, and many others
Catalogue explains; free by mail.
Equipped with the new Doolittle auto
matte brake Greatest improvement
since the pneumatic tire.
UUQUESNE NJ FG-C0., Fittsburg, Pa.
Makers of distinctly nigh-grade BIZ
Agency, WASHINGTON CYCLE CO.,
No. ll15 9th st. NV.
The times., 1897-04-14
A Tip for Mr.. Edison.

Somebody has invented another talk
ing ma chine
That's stupid thing to do. Won't
these scientists ever learn that what the
world needs is listening machines?''-Chi-
caCo Record
The times., 1897-04-14
$3.50 to New York and Return.

The B. & o. R. r. will sell round-trip
ickets to New York for all trains, in
cluding the Royal Blue flyers, April &c,
good for return until April %, inclusive.
Sc so for the round trip.
apis, IA, 16, Is, 20 ,23. "a, ,25-em
The times., 1897-04-14

on Washington, 6; Toronto, 6. First
base on baIls-0ff Norton, / off German, ,;
Off Castor, 8. Struck out-By Norton,
Mtisman; by German, Freeman; by Castor,
Nortonand German. ThTee-base hiJs-Free-
man. Two-base hits-Lush t2), German.
Sacrifice hits-German, O 'Brien. Stolen
nases-Farrell, Cartwright, Freeman, Mo
Hale. Wild pitcheS-Gaston. Umpire Mr
John Heydler. Time OF game hours.
The times., 1897-04-14
Yesterdays Games.

Lancaster, Pa, April 13.-I.ancast ter
played a snappy game against the X-Cub ln
Giants today, batting hard and fielding
finely, despite the cold blustry weather
Score:
The times., 1897-04-14
A Pointer.

To make an ideal hot toddy, see that
YOU get Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky-it is
fine as silk-Inellowed naturally, by age.
Sold by JAS THARP, S12 street
The times., 1897-04-14
r.. III II

Lancaster :. . ..3 203O241 2-17 221
X-Cuban Giants 20 100400- 6 SO
Batteries West Dolan and Roths;
Sefden and Williams.