davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
Nothing in General WoOdford's
Latest Note to Make Span.
iards Flare Up.
Purely Argumentative Paper,
Modelled on the Lines of Nc
Kinley's Message.
Admitted to Be Friendly, But
Our PretensiOns Are Wholly
PrepOsterous.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The officials
hibition of feeling at Madrid over the
latest note of Minister Woodford, de.
livered to the Spanish foreign office the
day before Christmas. While the note
itself will not be made public at pres
ent, it is said that there is no reason
whatever why it should be withheld
save the fact that the preceding steps
in the negotiations have not yet seen
the light in the newspapers and it is
desirable when publication is made to
preserve the complete chain Of events
in natural order. Possibly the cor.
respondence will be shortly called for
by congress, in which case it is not
likely to be withheld on grounds of
public policy.
The last note presented by Minister
Woodford was in answer to the Spanish
note called forth by Mr.. Woodford's
very first note after his arrival at
Madrid. In the initial note the United
States minister pointed out the interest
of his country in the early termination
of the present struggle in Cuba and
asked when such q conclusion could
be expected. The Spanish government
in its reply acknowledged our interest
in the matter but suggested, after stat
ing what it intended to do to amelior.
ate conditions in Cuba. that the United
States could best exercise its good Offices
by stopping filibustering. To this Mr..
Woodford replied with his note Of last
week. It is said to be
Purely Argumentative Statement
of the position taken by the United
States and the facts set out are sub.
stantially those so strongly drawn in
the presidents message to congress, of
which it was supposed the Spanish
public had been fully advised through
the newspapers. The most forcible
statement in the note is based upon the
facts collected and published recently
by the treasury department exhibiting
the great expense to which the United
States had been put by reason of its eff.
forts to patrol an enormous coast line
in the pursuit of few filibusters,
aud the remarkable success of the gov.
ernment in stopping these expeditions,
as contrasted with the feeble efforts Of
the Spanish authorities to maintain a
patrol around the island of Cuba. All
of these facts were included in Mr..
Woodford's note, and while he put
them in his own language in presenting
them to the Spanish foreign Office, it is
said that the statements concern only
events that have already been touched
uDOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
WOODFORD NOTE FRIENDLY.

Pretentions of the United States, How.
ever, Are Intolerable to the Press.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Madrid CORE.
spondent of The Standard says: Gen.
eral Woodford's note dwells at length
upon the Spanish complaint against
filibustering and other moral and ma.
terial assistance given in the United
States to the insurgents, which the
Washington government reasserts it
has done all in its power to check, with
the view also of satisfying the repre-.
sentations by Spanish diplomacy. The
Madrid papers say the note is so very
friendly and SO laudatory of the present
home rule policy in Cuba and Porto
Rico that there is q general impression
in official circles that the relations be.
tween the two governments have o de.
cidedly reassuring aspect. At the
same time papers of every shade of
opinion, including the ministerial or
gans,
Censure Very Sharply
the conduct Of the United States gov.
ernment and are unanimous in saying
that all the compliments the United
States pays the new Spanish colonial
policy cannot make a proud nation toll
crate the pretension of foreign gov.
ernment to have the right to criticise
and condemn the conduct of Spanish
generals and of the late Spanish gov
ernment iri dealing with the rebellion.
They equally resent the American
pretension to interfere in the Spanish
West Indies, which is so repeatedly
claimed in the notes and the presiden.
tial message, and, more recently, in
Secretary Sherman's advocacy Of relief
for distressed Cubans. The press is
most dissatisfied with the Woodford
note on account Of the arguments used
to refute the Spanish complaints
against fnbustering.
1t is an open secret that the note has
caused surprise and displeasure in Off.
cial circles because: the government
had hoped that President Mckinley
and Secretary Sherman would refrain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
MUST REDEEM BONDS.

Federal Decree Entered Against the City
of Huron, S. ID.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Dec. 28.-Judge
Garland Of the federal court has entered
a decree Of Judgment against the city OF
Huron for $50, 900 and interest in a suit
brought by the holders of school bonds
to recover their face value. The city of
Huron sought to repudiate payment,
claiming that the bonds were illegally
issued because the legal amount Of in.
debtedness had been exceeded. The
bonds were held by Eastern banks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
KNOW NOTHING OF 1T.

Greenland Purchaxe Story Again Dis
credited by Washington Authorities.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Nothing is
known in official circles here of any
overtures made by our govern ment for
the purchase of q portion Of North.
western Greenland for use as coaling
and naval station, and it can be set
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
Fire in a willmar Store.

W1LLMAR. Mimi, Dec. 28.-A fire
broke out IN the store of Manning &
Co.. near midnight. The stock was
badly damaged by water and slightly
by tire. ,.-a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
ltivierra at OauIz,
EST MARKET REPORT,
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, DEG. ~.
WHEAT-No. l Northern, 93c; No.
3 spring, So; May, 93c.
CORN-No ), 27Ac.
OATS--No. ? white, 25425Ac.
BARLEY-No. 2, 42o; sample on track,
28M42.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28

MINNEAoPLIs, Dec. q.
WHEAT-December closed at $3.50;
May, 9lAc. On Track-No. hard,
9ihc; No. l Northern, 94Nc; No. ,
Northern, s61c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH, Dec. q.
WEEAT-Cash No. l hard, CSC; No.
Northern, 93c; No. Northern, So:
No. 3 spring, el1ac; to arrive, No. hard
93Ac; No. Northern, s21ac; December
No. l Northern, y314o; May No. North
ern, 923sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
Poultry, Butter and E1rs.

CHICAGO, Deo. 81.
POULTRY-Dressed steady; turkeys,
y@1Oc; chickens, 6@61ac; ducks. 6@7c.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, 15@3lc;
dairies, I2118c.
EGGS-Firm: fresh, PIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28

Chicago I'm stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Dec. q.
HOGS-MarHet fairly active, 5@lOc
higher.
Sales ranged at s 3O@i.45 for light;
$3.3O@3.5O for mixel; SS.25@3.50 for
heavy; $3.25@ 5.3J lor rough.
CAlTLE-M Market strong to shlde
higher.
sales ranged ut S. 7oG5.35 for beeves;
1.oO 4.5U for cows and heifers; So. 2O0
4.25 tor Texas steers; S. - s+25 tor
stockers and feeders.
SHEEF-Market strong.
Sales ranged at 500 GAO for natives;
: .6OG4. % tor westerns; $3.25@5.S5 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $4,000;
sheep, 5000
Ch cago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO, Dec. ~.
WHEAT-December, 9s71c; old, 800;
January, 94Ac; May. 94c: July. S41tc;
September, 7s4c.
CORN = December, &c; January,
SIC; May, aO1sc; July, 3lLs@3l3@c.
OATs-Decepber, 2s7fs; May $500
"a.
PORK : December, $40; January,
E...-. -akly. xAJl2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
Derailed the Passenger Coach.

DULUTH, Dec. 2S.-The mixed freight
and passenger train on the Duluth,
Messabe and Northern road met with a
serious accident near Hibbing. A log
fell off Of fatcar owing to loose
stake, and in falling it struck a switch
standard, tearing it out and derailing
five cars, including two refrigerator
and the passenger car. In the latter
were 10 passengers, and three were
more or less injured.
itivierra at AauIz.
MADRID, Dec. 2S.-The insurgent
chief Riviera has arrived at Cadiz
from Cuba. He will be incarcerated in
fortress. In the course of an inter-
view Riviera said he belived nothing
would induce the Cubans to cease fight.
ing before they attained independence.
He justified the killing of Lieutenant
Colonel Ruiz, the Spanish peace ennis.
sary. as means of arriving at this end.
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 81.
HOGS-Market active, 5@lOc higher
Range of prices, S. 2213. 0.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Prices ranged at S2.25@3.75 for cows;
g. 25@4OO for stOckers and feeders;
s. 25@425 for yearlings.
SHEEP-In fair demand at SaOO@4. 30
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28

SC. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Dec. q.
HOGS-Market steady. Range of
prices. $3.lOa3.271s.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged ut So. .4O959O for stockers;
S2.75 1856 for cows; s. lOW4.2O for steers
~. SO@3. s. for heifers.
SHEEP-Market firm and active.
Muttons, $500 575: lambs, $3.50 AIS.
Receipts: Cattle. $50; hogs 200; sheep
1,2OJ; calves, 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-28
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAOPLIs, Dec. 8
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SALE Cheap: gents wheel: good az
new. Apply 209 Center Market. seS-3t
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SAIE-A lot OF nice furniture clean
ana new, cheap. bedroom oak sets, car
pets, curt aims, chairs, rugs, tables lounge
hatTack (oak}. etc. No. 1926 lIth ST, D
10 y daily. 1t
The times., 1897-09-10
suEEPsuEAD BAY RACES.
More Than Five Thousand Persons
See the DAYS Sport.

More Than Five Thousand Persons
See the Days Sport.
New York, Sept. "a delightful day
brought more than 5000 persons to the
Coney Island Jockey Clubs course at
Sheepshead Bay today. Favorites were
bowled over III o majority of the events,
tho talent losing heavily over the defeats OF
Archduke in the opening event, Lady Marian
In the Bellies Stakes, and Don De orc in
the Russst Handicap. The Bellies Stakes
brought out good sized field OF fillies,
and was won by La Goleta, while Joe
Miller beat big field for the Russet II andi-
cap, at a mile and a half, in 2:34 Ia. Mr..
Belmont furnished the favorite in both of
these events, but Lady Marian was pricked
by a smith who was plating her, and she
weny u the post slightly lame. Don De ORC
injured himself during the running Of the
Rnsset Handicap, and pulled up quite lame,
30 mich so, IN fact, that he will probably
be retired for time. Summaries:
Firist race Five furlongs-Salabar, lit,
Sloane, to /. won; Demagogue, 122,
Williams, Z to 1 second; The Huguenot.
122, W Martin, 6 To /. third. Time,
t:o2 IL.
Second race One and one-eighth miles
Maurice, 105. Thorpe, to s, Won; King
T., los, Hewitt, TO / second; James Mon
roe, 1O2, Reauchamp, 2 to /, third. Time.
1:55 %.
Third race-T The Bellies stakes. Purse,
So 900. Futurity course. La Goleta, 107,
Sloane, ; to /. Won: Kenmore Queen, 1o9,
Dosgett, 10 TO l, second; Rose-in- Hand,
II. Martin, so to l third. Time, I'll 2-5.
Fourth race-Tigh Weight HaHdicap;
six furlGngs. Trernareo Ill, Sims. 8 to
/, wCn Yemen, ia, Sloane, TO 1,
second; j. A. Gray, lis, Clayton, TO 3,
third. Time, III IS,
Firth race one mile Tobias, 9s, D Don
nell, 10 To L, won; Fair Rebel SO,
Maher, 90 to /, second; Firenda, 50,
Cooley even, third. Time, AZ 35.
Sixth race-The Russet Handicap: ST.
500 one and half miles Joe Miller, 80.
Shane, A to l, won; jefferson, So,
Maber, 90 to /, second; Rensselaer,, 100,
to /, third. Time. 2:3415.
The times., 1897-09-10
MUNYON
Cured Mr.. William A. Sivery Of
Severe Rheumatism, the Seed of
Which Were SoWn During the
War, and Which Has
Caused Years of
Suffering.

=, William A. Sivery, 322 C st. NV.
ashling ton, D. G., says: Il have been
troubled with rheumatism Off and on
SINCE The war. AT times it was ex-
ceeuingiy severe. l have been dra wIi
over 50 that l could not stand straight.
~ was lumbago in its worst form. [
tned quite number OF doctors and medi-
cines, Dut there was nothing but tenn
porary relief. l placed myself under
tne care or Munyon's physicians and be-
result is that after years OF suffering /
nave been cured, and / am pleased to let
every SUFFERER know what Munyon has
done for me-"
Munyon's remedies comprise a separa te
cure for each disease, and are sold by
All druggists, mostly 20 cents a vial
Munyon's Static Electrical Machine cures
rheumatism, stiff joints, paralysis. and
neuralgia. Munyon's Life Chamber cures
catarThI thma and bronchitis. Nun
yon's doctors at your service free all clay
and evening; Sunday, to 3. 623
Thirteenth street northwest. 1t
The times., 1897-09-10
The Douglass Stars Defeated.

A picked nine, composed OF several
payers OF the Atlantics, defeated the
Douglass Stars, a strong colored team from
southwest. The picked nine had a walk
OVER from start to finish the scores be-
ing 27 to IL and 8 to 8. The lineup Of
the winners Is, Grau, c.; Hill, lb.;; Ne.
Dade. 2b.; f. GraI, s. s.; Niedfeldt. 3b.
and p.: Ga tley, c. f. and p.; Hoursk, r. f.;
Hahn, I. f.: Hiser, 30 .and c. f.
First game
Picked Nine. =. ....9121 x-27
Stars. :. =. ...........1 2 O 02I22l-li
Hits Picked Nine, 25; Stars, Is. Err
rors- Picked Nine, 2; Stars, 6. Batteries
-Niedfeldt and Grau; johnson, Diggs and
Homes.
Second game
Picked Nine. ......1 411Ix-IS
Stars :. ......-......0 O 1 o 0 O. 3
Hits-Picked Nine. 20: stars, 6. Errors
Picked Nine. 1; Stars, g.. Batteries
Gauey and Grau Pinner, Colman, Homes
and Green.
John Ga tley, Will Niedfeldt and Frank
Grau and Harry Moore will be the O. G.
A. C.'s batteries the rest OF the season
The times., 1897-09-10

Leaby. After Mercer struck out Selbach
also got triple, which was followed by
singles by Brown and DeMontreviile,
Brown scoring on fuckers out To Young.
Selbach duplicated his three-bag per
fornant-e in the sixth. Browns eyes were
weak and he struck cut. DeMontrevflIc,
also, was unequal to the task of scoring
the German baron, but Mcclure was the
lac anc his swipe fell safe and the nintL
run talied.
IT Was quite dark when the visitors
We're retired in The eighth. and the moon
was beginning TO get a shine OIL. but
Carpenter sent the Senators To bat. They
We're retired in one, two, three order,
and he then took one long gaze at the full
moon and called game, to the relief %
the royal rooters whose number was tee
lowest Tor d long while. The score:
The times., 1897-09-10
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drumIners and business
men, horse and buggy or Da yton, So per
day, and special prices for pleasure driving.
Apply to the REX STABLES, rear 6t5 u
&C. NV: telephone call. 100. ap3O-tf
The times., 1897-09-10
St. Louis Results.

st. Louis, Sept. 9.-Today's results:
First race Six furlongs. Aunt Mary, 2
TO 1 (, woh; Lady Cordell, second; Hibernia
Queen, third. Time, 1;16.
Second race Seven furlongs. Topmast, s
to 3, woD; Bishop Reed, second; Elkin,
third. Tine. 1:29.
Third race Eleven sixteenths of d mile.
Denial. even. won: Flora g., second; Guide
RoCK, third. Time, 1903 Sd.
Fourth race One and one sixteenth miles.
Basqhil, to 2, won: Glad Eyes, second.
Rass endylIe, third. Time, LEO.
Fifth race One mile. TruNilo, 8 to 5,
won Gold Band, second; RaIk Line, third.
Time, 1:12 IA.
Sixth race Six furiongs. Loyaletta, SO
to l, won; Poster, second; Aquarella, third.
Time, 1:15 "a.
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SALE-A fine upright piano. nearly
new, for less than half prize, sheet music
IL OF; piano tuning. SHOEMAK ER'S,
1lOl u st. NV. se1O-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
Harlem Snmmn ries.

Chicago, Sept 9.-Today's results at
Harlem:
First race Six fnrlongs. Elsie II, 3
to l . won; Treeby second, wolfgang third.
Time, 1916 12.
Second receive and half furlongs.
rinar del Rio, 3 TO ], won; Mary Kinsela
second, Miss c., third. Time, 1908
Third race e-One mile and seventy yards.
Charley Chrsty, . TO 2. won. Serena sec
ond, Col. Gay third. Time, As 1-2.
Fourth race One and QUE sixteenth miles
Donna Rita, to 5, won; Dare II, second;
Moncreith, third. Time, AT l-2.
Fifth race Seven furlongs. Imp, to
/. won; The Swain, second; Macy, third
Time, 1:26 "a.
Sixth race Six furlongs. Charm, to
/, won Fretful, second; Abuse, third
Time, I.I3 IA.
The times., 1897-09-10
Gentry's Vain Trial.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 9. The interest
in the State fair track events today was
conferred on the appearance of John r.
Gentry, zoe 1-2, who was billed to at
tempt 10 break the worlds pacing rec
ord pf 1859 Ia. The best he could do,
how ever, was 2:04 3-4, which is not equal
to the track record, made in a race three
years ago. Yet he paced two good miles.
In the first mile, warming-up jaunt, he
made the last quarter in 20 Ia, a 1853
clip. III the final mile he made the last
quarter in 30 Ia seconds. Some of the
tur frnen gave it as their opinion that the
fast quarter in the first mile pumped him
out.
The times., 1897-09-10
The Fleetwood Trots.

New York, Sept. o. For the fourth day
of the Fleetwood grand circuit meeting the
New York Driving Club presented the most
attractive program of the week, as among
the fields were some of the seasons great
est cftrnpaigners. The weather was per-
feet for speed, though much too warm for
the coTafort of the spectators. The $50
class trottng, Fleetwood purse, of 81 ZOO,
was won by Town Lady in three straight
heats. Time, 2.21 3-4, 2.1S "a, 2:21
Quadriga won the Good Cheer purse of
$4,000, for 2:20 pacing class, in three
straight heats. Time, zoe 1-2, 200,
z 0a Ia. The 2:12 class trotting, Press
parse of $4,000, was not finished.
The times., 1897-09-10
rhe Eccentricities OF Genius.

And when your wheel broke down seven
miles from home," said the ''old man.
you repaired it all by yourself, did your
Il did, answered the typewriter, proud.
~
1T seems mighty funny to me, ehen,''
ne continued, that when che ribbon en-
your machine needs shifting, you have to
call on that dude OF bookkeeper to fix Is
for you every time. e."-Indianapolis Journal.
The times., 1897-09-10
Oakley Results.

Cincinnati, Sept. Today's results at
Oakley:
First race-Five and d half furlongs
Dan Rice. to /, won; Wilson second,
George B. Cox third. Time, 1:0S IA.
Second race-Six and half furlongs.
Algol, to 2, won; Gid. Law second, Bar
ton third. Time, 1:20 81.
1hiro race-one mile and seventy yards.
Elsie D., 8 to /, won; Mertie Reed second
l.. w. third Time, 1916 1-2
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Lillian Belle,
even, won: French Gray second Ny Mary
land third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth raCe-Six furlongs. Pouting, .
to1 won; Three Bars second, Forsythe third.
Time, 1:15
The times., 1897-09-10
II sares the croupx children.

Seaview, Va.-We have a splendid sale
on Charnberlain's Cough Remedy, and
uur customers coming from far and near
speak OF it in the highest terms. Many
have said that their children would have
died OF Group If Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy had not been given.-Kellam &
ourren. The 25 and 50-cent sizes for
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggist, 93S F street, and Con-
necticut avenue and s street northwest,
and 142S Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-09-10
SKID" MCCOY COMPLAINS.
Says the Fight Was stopped in the
Inter of RYAN.


Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 9 e.-"Kid" Mccoy
said this morning about his fight with
Tommy Ryan: 81 don't think that was
treated right in this matter. ! knew at
noon yesterday that there was put up
job &c stop the fight, and during the fifth
rourai, hen Ryan began his rushing, l
kept my eyes OIL Inspector o'Brien.
Will acknowledge that Ryan was doing the
most fighting at the time o'Brien Jumped
into the ring, but i was letting him do
this. in order to tire him out. l would
have gone at him in the sixth round and
finished him quickly, for ] did not have
a marx on me and was feeling good. am
ready 70 meet II yam al any time Or place
for d. much money or fun as he desires.
The result OF this tight viii not affect my
fight With Creednn, as Dan and his man
ager, Col. Hopkins, OF Chicago, were at the
ringside agd know the merits OF the con
test"
Mccoy lcft for New York this afternoon.
The times., 1897-09-10

Earned runs Philadelphia, 2; Chicago,
2. Two-hase hits-Cross, Lange, Meteor
mick 2. Sacrifice hits-Crcss, Everett,
Thornton. Stolen bases-Lange 2, Ever
EFT. Left on bases-Ph Philadelphia, 5; Chi
cago, 5. Struck out-Cooley, Geier, Dunkle
2. Double plays-Lajoie and Shugar;;
Nash and Gross; NASH, Lajoie aud %ash
Dahlen, Callahan and Anson; Callahan,
Dahlen and Anson. First base on errocs-
Philadelphia, q Chicago, /. First ste
on balls-Ryan 2, Lange 2, Anson 2, Geier
2, DahIen 2, Nash 2. Hit by pitched ball
Callahan. Passed ball-Boyle. Time of
gaine-2 hours and 20 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-09-10

Earned runs Washington, 8; Cleveland,
6. Three-base hits Wallace, De Montre-
vile, Gettman, Leahy, Mexican, selbach, =.
Iwo-hase hits McGuire, Tebeau, Meal
lister. First base by errors Washington,
2; Cleveland, 2. Left on bases -WaSh hing
ton, 8, Cleveland, II. First base on balls =
orr Mercer. 3; off Powell, 2 Struck out -
By Mercer, 4; by Powell, s. Hit by
pitcher-By Powell, 1. Umpire-Mr Car
penter.
The times., 1897-09-10
Amateur Bah Plaxers.

The Tots defeated the Bugaboos by the
.1reof 25 to / 2. The winning teamlined
up: L. Butler, c. R. Sample, p.; H.
Mitchell, 1b: H. Turner; 2b; j Davis, SIS
A. Frashie-, 3b; j 3 Gaskins, r. f.; D.
Thompson, f.; c.. Carroll, /. f. The
Tots wonld like to hear from all teams
to H Turner, 1912 Twenty-seyenth street
The times., 1897-09-10

SaCNIICe hts taTfOru. stOIcn base-
Stencil. Double play Wagner and Wer-
den. First base on errors Louisville, /.
First base on balls-Off Hill, =. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hoffer, l. Struck out
BY Hoffer, 3; by Hill, ,. Wild pitch Hin.
/. Left on bases Baltimore, 8; Louisville,
4. Time or game = hours and minutes.
Umpire Kelly. Attendance-l ,70S.
The times., 1897-09-10

Earned runs-Boston, 3; st. Louis, e.
Two-base hits-Stahl, Grady Three-hasa
hits-Lowe, Stivetts, Hartman. Stolen
base-Lowe. Bases on balls-Off Stivetts,
3: off Nichols. L; off Sudhoff, 3. Hit ty
pitched ball-Lowe. Passed ball-Tergen.
Struck out-By Stivetts, z. Time Of
game1 hour and 40 minutes Umpire
MIR. Hurst. Attendance-600
The times., 1897-09-10
Take stea mer NJ. HYATT

Every Sunday morning, $50, from Grace
and Potomac streets, Georgetown, for Glen
Echo, Cabin John, Great Falls; delightful
and beautiful scenery; cool breezes. Char
tered day or evening by private parties
or clubs. Apply at boat, or sos n. Y ave.
se9-3t-em
The times., 1897-09-10

Earned runs-New York 3, Pittsburg 2
Two-base hits donovan, H. Davis, Van
Haltren. Home run Smith. Stolen bases
McCreery 2, Clark, Joyce. First base ON
errors New York. First base on balls OFF
Seymour l, off Hughey 2 Struck out-By
Seymour D, by Hughey 3. Left on bases
New York 4, Pittsburg 5. Double play Ely
and H. Davis Wild pitches Seymour /, :,
Hughey 1. Time of game hour and 20
minutes. Umpires -Wilmot and Tannehill.
Attendance GOO.
The times., 1897-09-10

Earned runs -Brooklyn, 2. Fist base
on errors brooklyn, |; Cincinnati, |. Left
on bases Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 6. Two
base hit -6riffln. Stolen bases Hoy, Nc
Phee, Smith. Sacrifice hit Shindle. First
base on balls OF Rhnes, /; OFT Kennedy,
3. Struck out BY Rhines, 2. Double plays
Griffin ana Shindle; Shoch Kennedy and
LaChance. Hit by pitcher -Shoch, Griffin
Passed bali Grim. Umpire Mr.. Lynch.
Attendance, 1,72S. Time OF game i hour
and SO minutes.
The times., 1897-09-10

Earned runs-New York, / PittSiurg.
3. Two ba &c hits-Ely, q. Davis. Three
base mts-G. Davis, 2 Home run-Tier-
nan. Sacrifice hit Merritt. First base on
halls orr Hawley, 1 +: Off Meekin, /
Struck out-By Hawley, 4 10y Meekin, l.
Left on ha ses-New York, 3 Pittsburg, :.
Hit by pitcher-By Hawley, l. Double
plays and Warner: Ely, Pad
den and II. Davis; Ely, unaSsisted. Time
Of game hours and . minutes umpire
MIR. oDay.
The times., 1897-09-10
PARKER. -RRrpGEr y co.

You never saw such a stock of
Sporting Goods in Washington
before as we are showing this
fall. Take peep" at it.
PARKER. BRIDGET & CO.,
CIotlliers, 3I5 9TH st.