davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
NEW YoRKS WALKovER.
THEY ADMJNIyTER 4 oBtsHfNd DE
EEXT no BROOKLHN.

nait,u.eres aud Bostops Beth vyin Again ana
are sun Ter Points Apsrt-fittsbtrrs ana
LouisviIies rlay Two Games ana zach
Team wins-nasebai Notes add Gossip.
Tho New Yorks and Brooklyns played their
last game OF tho season yesterday and tns,
former enjoyed a practical walkover. Tho
series between these teams stands nine victories
for Joyoe's men and three for BARNES PLAYERS.
Both tho Baltimores and Bostons won their
games from the ChicaRos and Philadelphia re-
spectiycly, and arc still only ten points apart.
The champions begin what looks like an easy
series with the Philadclphias to-day. while tho
Bostons will face the New Yorks. who may FUR
nish q surprise II they can play the way they did
yesterday. Tho Pittsburgs and Louisvilles
played two games and broke oven. The results:
Few York, 10; Brooklyn, g.
Boston, o; Philadelphia, l.
Baltimore. l3; Chicago. ..
Louisville, 4; Plttsburg, 3 tnrst camel,
Pttsburg, 3; Louisville, 2 tsecond camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Dresch in an Basy Spot.

For tho second day of their fall meeting the
Parkway Driving Club offered but two races, in
both OF which the fields were Of moderate pro-
portions. In the 1927 trot the Brooklyn gelding
Dresch. by st. Vincent, was considered so far
superior to the four opposed to him that he was
made . pronounced favorite over tho field at
$50 to Sc. His race fully justified the confidence
Of his hackers, for the issue was never in doubt.
and three slow miles only were required of him.
For the 2:25 pace the Orange county marc
Nea, BY Sorrento. who has been pitted against
made favori,e at Sao' to IS Tor rn the 'n aeId.. and and
while she landed the money. 1t was only after
she had given her hackers a bad scare by losing
the first two heats. Harrison T., q chestnut
gelding by Montezuma, whose best previous
record was 2:26ie. proited by tho unsteadiness
In the third heat. however, the Sorrento marc
struck her gait, and after q short struggle made
heats were easy for the ~favorite. The sum.
maries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-The selection Of the
Philadelphia team to meet the English cricket
ers in this city next week does not augur well
for the success of the homo team. Three we'll.
known Philadelphians, George s. Patterson.
play, while neither f. Nj. CreEa: nor +. III. Bob.
len. who went abroad and made a good showing
on tour, WAS chosen. There is s i'll one to be Sc
named are; E. ". Clarke. Crawford Coates. Jr.,
H. Clark JB. King, J. A. Lester. J. II. Scat.
team. ~
ginning Thursday, will also be weakened by the
inability of W. \. Monee to play. on account of
his training for the University OF Pennsylvania
football team. Otherwise the team is a fairly
strong one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

There will be no polo PLAYED to-day at thr Prospect
Park Parade Ground owing to the Withdrawal OF the
hJopia Hunt Club from the championship conpeti-
nor "hieh gives the game which was to hAve been
played to-day 70 the brooke by defruIt
The nTst real battle for supremacy In the hampton
Snip series VIII theiafore be played ON SATURDAY DO
Country ollb OF WestchesteF, the winner playing
ne ma game With the AsadowbrookS on EedneS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Boxing at South Beach.

Tho two bouts which were decided at the South
Beach A. c.. Staten Island. on Tuesday night. attract
cd quite q crowd. The chief event was the twenty
rounds between Billy oDonnell OF Memphis and
Eddie Curry. They clashed at les pounds At the ring
side. o'Donnell forced the lighting at the start. byt
Curry 1abbed him on the nose and made 1t bleed.
Near the end O'Donnell closed Curry's left eye with
a hard hook blow. The lighting was fast and clean,
and the decision was u draw.
Joe Bernstein and Fred Wright of Peabody, Mass.
figured IN the opening bout OF ten rounds at l29
pounds. Bernstein did all tho fighting, and was tho
winner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Appended are t,ae scores IN to date:
'lan. for the Atlantic y. G. New cluDnou..

A meeting OF the trustees of the Atlantic
Yacht Club WAS hold at the Office, OF J. Rogers
Maxwell yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
deciding finally upon the plans for the new club
house at Sea Gate. Fully u dozen draw ings were
Sewbury ID. Lawtot, Is Chairman, and the new
clubhouse, which will probably be compIr.cio ~
bids fair 20 be the most complete OF its kind IN
this country.
The hna! race for the Adams Cup for scoops
Will be sailed over the inside course on SAiIr.
day AFTERNOON, and the result will decide the
Ultimate ownership Of that valuable tropny.
The contestants will be George Hills ANi'ta
and James Weir. Jr.'s. Eidoion. each having
won o race for tho cup during the sunmcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Earned runs-Boston. b. Two.bAse hlts-Tenney,
D. vi ~, Collins. Long. Boyle. Thres.base hit
90. Aey. Sacrifice hits-Duny Cooley. stolen base
Ten Wy FiF;s, base on hsils-or stiyetts. i; on
And 3 minutes. umpre-rLynGh Attendance-2 800.
BALTIMORE. ID; CHICAGO. 2.
RAFT, pRE. Sept. lb--Ths champions closed this
..san Nries with tho Colts this afternoon with a
x,cto,x Tne series stands nine 10 three in the
or,niss; IA yor. The champions won by hitting the
Ssuyh d often. while the ChiCagOs could do hut
iittie Vino Vreett. ,Keilsy and LANCE made brilliant
MAN, ri. score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
hour and 40 minutes. UNI Are-xelly.
ms. Tlme-i
fsndnnce-
On !. 8, LourpuIs. s-srOouD GAM.


Earned runs-Rittsl 'urg. si LOUSY Ole. 2. Left on
basss- PIttsbutn lUt Louisville, q. FirJt base on
errorn-PittsbuH, 81 GnuisNiue, l. Two bnse hits
HnImcister Merritt. Three bare hita-D ,xter, Stat.
ford. Homo ruin-Fot nIuM. aAcrlnoe nm-Padden.
Double plays--SShfbrd ,Cnhgmah ana suLnordi star.
waddeIi. r. Htr dy pts her-Werden. STAFFORD, First
h.sa on bSi,sG Va N6gn ~ on waddeli, 9. Time
/ hour and 90 m'Ittos umprs-Aeiy. attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Hamburg is to start again to-day at Graves
end. Tho fact that he could get into the Ex.
peiitors was too much OF an Involvement TO Mr..
Madden. and the great colt win go to the post
to-day. The bNlanCe OF the card promise first
class sport. Entries follow:
Rirst Raee-PulSe $500 for maiden twoyearolds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

HEMPsrEAD. Sept. 15.-Some OF the most hotly
contested and most interesting %trotting, pacing,
and running races that have been seen on LoilK
Island this season were witnessed on the track
OF the Lynbrook Driving and TrottinR Associa-
ton to-day. the second day of the fall meeting.
The track was In the very best condition and
the attendance was quito large.
The principal interest Of the day was centred
in the 2:30 pacing and trotting event. Four
heats were holly contested. At the end of tho
second and third heats OF this event four of the
horses finished scarcely heads apart; Darkness
early tomorrow. The
John aao s stssai ss%S'' + S or R ssriss & ReinG $780, b,
81. Sisscls's, !: I; 1sI.hsm GNichoiloi.::::.::aa ; 3
Franz + m p sias:'s g. g. s. q s9 Sie.or t faolien aiSSlly::s :
4; 9 cornsilisS :. /. Happy Count, lcornslD..:. Z
W: W; cochrAne's r, m. Mary Loftus (coch,
wills Lake Stock FARMS oh. g. Gold Coin
rime-a:asI a;alls. Sail a"'
$50 class. trottins or pacing; purse $500 QUINN.
": W. ooehrane's r. m. Marguerite Louise
Elmer Sta ven:;s b. =. Rui.ssll T. csicvcnsj. 8 3 6 Z
Robert Wilson's ch. &. Brown Mccurdy
g !. EsissS & Sa.Sisss . i; G,fl;apiiis;s.,!:;: : : 8 SSali
Bright Home Farm. oh &. Dr. Dewey ~ !"
IS ko sissois: & &. & 3. s &. jss M ii SSisrire,: 3
J. n. DoOleyinr. g. Ernest II. CDooiey)..... 4 2 8
Simmoleaf Stock Farms b. m. Sidane
{. WALKERS CHI. h. William 4. (waiker).. 10 10 0 8
Tiimo-S:sS. a;ssis. ia?!ssss. s:asan'
Running race; three furlongs; purse $500:
NJ. Luckey's b. h, Notorman QBarrett). .......l
John H~Astings's c \ m. Contrition (Hastingsl' Q
X. Rabbits b. g. A hstocrat Smith .......r.......8 8
Garrett Durysa,S Macintosh. @. r. Smiths Nv
Queen. Richard wy vn's Texas Tom, and Frank Cor.
nells Pride also ran.
One OF tho ever ITS tomorrow is a trot for n
VI 900 purse, in which some OF tho speedicst
horses on Long Isla I'D will start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Earned runs-New York. Z. TwO.base hIt-Gnnnn,
Threebase ~hit-RuSie: Stolen baSes-van Haltren
81 Tiernan. Joyce. Davis go. Gettig, A.. Smith.
halls-on R1sie. o.; on Payne. D Struck out-By
Ruaie, y; by Payne. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Payne. I.
Left on bases-New York. z; Brooklyn. 4. Double
glays-Davis and Clark t2l Passed ball-A. Smith.
wild p~itches-Payne. 2. TIme-2 hours. Umpire
Hurst. AttendAnce-3,00
BOSTON, 8; PHILADELPHIA. l.
BosTos. Sept. l5.-Long's marvellous fielding to-
day set the pace for Siltedge work by Lowe. Collins.
Geter. and Dowd. stiyetts pitched his best game OF
the year. and up 10 the ninth was hit safely but twice.
Tho result was never In doubt. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

W0MAN'S GROWING GLORY
9a.sn falls out before old age, John II w]u"lourLy'
*. ": "a -, N. y, cures Falling hair daHlfHu;
nna t,chlnk scAlp. Send Toe. for Beauty BOOB aA@
s~"pie 81 Woodbury's Facial Soap or fSciL CTsAw-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Totals 10 ~ ~

Rsynsd runs-paltimore 2. Twobase hits-Reitz
han. HooCormicE, Callahan. 5 EnHel. Jennings, Double
Plys-ksilsy and boyle. 9 phI Flr. Me sa.. and q Doyle.
on Corbstt. 9. hit by piuh sd eailoBy Grinth, !.
struck out-By Corbett, 81 bye Vmtn,s Passed bali
Ttms-l hour and 40 minutes. aiplres-Emslie and
McDonAld. Attends uce IS. 1872.
LOUISVILLE, A. rlyysBvRu. O. FIRST oASE.
LovIsvILE. Sept l6.-Louissnl ' and Plttsburg
broke even to-day In two well,plA, 'Sa games. Tho
nub was n pitchers contest betwe, ~ hughey and
Cunningham, The latter had much u " better OF tho
argument. hagee showed poor form In Tho second
game and lasted three iunlngs, In which : the visitors
won the game, The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Forbes and Ward were the winners In yesterdays
semifnnai championship matches OF the Orange Lawn
Tennis Clubs tournament. Forbes had no difficulty
at all In ~disposing of the older Lyman. and Holcomb
Ward beat Miles after a struggle In the nrst set. The
winners Will come together In the final match this
afternoon, Forbes Is strong fayorte. The scores,
Forbes beat Wills Lyman; 8-i. 90; Holcomb Ward
Handicap singles Preliminary Round-H. d. Brig.
ham lthree'sixths) heat W. p. Conway tscratch). ed.
pa,N erii EdTard lyman lowe nfteen) boat Robert
First K~ound-Holcomb Ward Cowe fifteen and
@nnni.hsd,s; III rars1 1os ssf sSls.s9 beat Z M 4. Ser Ser.
geant Nhree 'sixthsl, 3D.. Ga. 6-S; J. d. Forbes
S--s; Edward Lyman owe ifteenVS beat {. o. %Siselei
mite,nl. 81. 90 G. =. Watson, Jr; tscratch). beat
X. Rnnyon 3owe fourrsiAths) beat Milton Ruggles
Second Round-J: p. Paret Cowo thirty against
Wilis l., man owe four,siSths). o. Gnnnisnedli c.
William, O; schwartz-The courts OF the regular
on sunday, those OF The New YORK Athletic Cub Gps al
TrAyers Island. and tue staten Island Cricket Club. at
livingston. are open for sunday play, however. Tho
dues e the West Side Tennis Club are $40 . year;
Charles ste,n-Indoor tennis ia played In several or
I \. rssin,sh,a, arH,95ie; during the winter and In the
armory clubs are open only to members OF the rsEi.
nlents. but outsiders can Join some OF the clubs which
tho superintendent In charge OF the courts there.
Dr.. Hudson vIns the German Gun Club shout.
The expert wing ahots OF the New York German
Gun Club hold their regular club shoot At Dexter
Park, L. l., yesterday and the honors aud badge went
to DR.. @. v. Hudson. whose aim was particularly
deadly. Summary:
First Eyent-clubs shoot at ten birds, for bsdSe-Dr
:. y. Hudson. y l: hoeTych and J. schlicht. & each;
aornsy. y, howdcn, J. KrNnaberg and !, 65snnefsis =.
Q each; W, heiseRholdar. J. yoehrtnser and A Lucas
each j. HissinEer, 2.
SsSond Event-sweenstAkes-Dr. Hudson and
behllcnt, D each. SchmiII and MOeFach ~ 49,
Senhoiasr and HoIney. 0 eCch; sAuter. g. Shoot on.
ThiEd Event-SweupSlak4A.-Dr, Hudaon. Ahu,,,.
aSas SSh MSn = each. sheVE On. HhAs and ods DR..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
wAwn Leads the sO.Footers.

NEWPORT, X. l., Sept. 1h-Thcre was a race
between the 3o'footer this afternoon, the WawA
winning, The Dycr's Island course was sailed
in II southwest wind. which made Il run NJ me
bay and a beat home. The start was made az
3:l8 o'clock. and the Wawa soon took the lcad
and held u. On the yaqucro Ill. was Mrs
Duryea and e.. Vanderbilt. Jr. Summar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

The meeting will be concluded to-day with the
2:"2 and 2:4O trotting classes and a special
pacing race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Slated for Hughey in the ninth inning

IotAls., ..,,2 7HA U Y
Slated for Hughey in the ninth inning.
Pittsburg ...".,.....,.0 o 0 o l o O-e
Louisville. Of. ........2 0 U o | o o -
Earned run-Loulsvilie. Left on bases-PntsbuTg,
Z; LoniSville, 2: first base ON errors-Pittshurg q.
Two-base hits Nance. Donovan, SAcFihce hi~Wiison.
pouble play Smith, STAFFORD. aud werden. Stolen
bAses-ClinEman STAFFORD. Struck out-By Hughey.
IL by Cunningham. !. Hit by piIaheT-stanord Roth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Al Vsnt 10 LsaGus.
AVA ScAsTER.

Al Ssnt 10 Lsagps-
AVA ScAsrER.
kE.1Ss,.or,......S 1855 80 e :
Hatterss-clausen and J 10Th; job ustone and Roth
fuss. -,
ssss,ns :":;S SS91 SS-'ss Il )
Batteries frmnckin and III ydon' Mcfarland ana
At HARrvon ,.
R Rs5snSsS ::::...."..... az IS 3 I
Battertes-Fry and Roach; stoo tdale and welies.
AT rArERsoz.
Rssi1Ss "a ! d1SSfS a-'77 II 3
Batteries-weeks and wesvasts; ain, Osborne and
Fox.
Eastern Leak-~
P Pssais.a iss I'D Ss1sSSsGs--s Ii Ii 3
Battenes-Brown and Urquhart; Drama and ] ,ixon.
AT TORONTO.
sssssssa::: 1885, d6--ass is
Batteries-McDougall and Casey; Barper md Boyd.
AT MONTREAL.
N N]2iss:s.; RES sSsSS3s55 is : e 81 7
Batteries-Colton and Pattan and
Digging.
syFasqss: iTai:"SS SS6sS3Sd S-s j
Batteries-willi and Ryan; Korwan and Duncan.
othor Games-
AT ORANGE.
SFsnSsA; 9;.":"66 1888 So : &
Datteries-westervelt and o"Neili; Stanley and
Leahy.
At Port Jery,s-Port Jervis, 9; Goshen. 8.
At West Chester, Pa~cuban x Giants, 10; Brandy
wine. 10.
Baseball Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Boston; washington at Brooklyn,
Philadeiphia at Baltimore; Cincinnati At clevelsnd;
st. Louis &C Pittsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Buffalo; Springfield at Syracuse;
wilkesbarre at Montreal; Scranton at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at lancaster; Athletic at Paterson, Rich
mond at Hartford; Norfolk at Reading.
Record OF the 81. Louis vs.. View York Series.
New York's record OF winning the entire serios OF
twelve games from the st. Louis players can DO
equalled by only one club, the Cincinnatis. who have
still to play six moro games with Won Der Ahe's az.
grega;ion. In the other sl1ty-four series each team
won at least one game Nine Of the St, Louis games
70 be played in the Western city haying been trans.
f srown. h %si q d ees Se sav 90fss i ia ,s Is fss Ss s sac
umn. The record follows:
CLUB RECORD.
At Home. abroad. Total.
Won Lost. Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
New York.....9 o 1e Q
s. s.7 ss y Is IL E Isl 4:
FIELpINo.
p O. A. 4. Per CT.
st. Louis ............295 1873 go $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

nAAohAli. AAstsra rASk. eIAS To-Day.
bsSokFuvs washington. ~ 400. and 60c.-Aap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Phtladelphlan Cr,eLe, Team Selected.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET,
New fork.........30 42 46 ~ 90 90 l69
English Team......ll 10 Al 81 90 81 ~ 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

H as''S sSs:1 q ~ st SiS5sf 5000 1900. e e &; &. 800 ss:4 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

SECOND HAoo-furso 1000; Tor throeyear-ol
" eightS 0 pounds below the scale; one mile:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
The Door Of Life.

The fear of pain and the dangers of
parturition fill many woman's breast
with dismay. There is no reason why
childbirth should be fraught with dan
ger and distress. II is a perfectly nat
ural function, and Should be performed
in a natural way without undue SUI
fering. Nine out of ten women are
troubled more or less by weakness and
diseases peculiar TO their sex II is so
because they do not take proper care
Of themselves because they neglect 1t
tie Ills and precautions. A woman in
perfect hearty health goes through her
time of trial with comparative ease.
The thing to do then. is to make
all expectant mothers heaithy-to
strengthen them generally and To-
cally- The medicine and tonic 10 do it
with is Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It is a powerful inYigorant and
nerVine. Ii soothes and Strengthens
the nerves and acts directly on the
feminine organism in a way which fits
it for the proper and regular perform
ance Of all its functions at all times.
Taken during CESSATION it robs child
birth of it's dangers to both mother and
child, by preparing the system for de-
livery, thereby shortening labor, lessen
ing pain and abbreYiating the period
OF confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Notes and Personals.

Joe Brinker. the new agent of the
Santa, Fe, left last evening for the east.
Today is the last day for the run
ming of the Soda Springs special on the
Short Line.
Tomorrow the Short Line will run
special trains TO Garfield at 1915. 2i15.
ass and $50, the occasion being Labor
day.
The new Grand Opera House troupe
of II people wiIl arrive in the city this
morning via the fast mail on the Union
Pacific.
RrocRhank of Browning Bros. and
John Groesbeck left last evening for a
fishing trip up in the Shoshone coun-
try. where they VIII be for several
days.
The Rio GRANGE western has an ex-
cursion TO Ogden canyon today. The
Short Line VIII run the last excursion
on next sunday, the rates being the
same as before.
There is p noticeable increase in the
travel south over the Short Line n the
direction Of Milford, nearly al being in
the direction Of the State Line district.
A great many tickets are being sold.
The Oregon Short Line has ordered a
new map Of its route and immediate
connections, which viii be q beauty and
mountain region in a manner zneYer
before approached by any line in the
west.
l. T. EiVeland. travelling passenger
agent Of the Western, with office in
Kansas City, returned from Butte yes
terday where he has been for a time.
He reports the weather up there much
colder than here and says that peo-
pie wear oVercoats with comfort He
n ri lr1rr 1raT-lrr of
The Herald, IS engaged in the Butte
department Of the Anaconda Standard.
The Short Line is filling the places
of the japanese who have struck with
Italians and other labor. The Japs
have no grievance against the Short
Liue, but kick on W H. Remington
and Kumamato the japanese contract
or on account Of the big rake of. The
officials apnrehend no trouble what
ever from the effects of the strike The
company is getting most of its men
from Denver.
A whole lot of excursion rates are
announced BY the Short Line for Idaho
points. the rate being one fare Snd a
fifth on the certificate plan. with the
exception Of the last The wool grow
egs' convention at Mountain Home on
Sept. -: the State Horticultural so
ciety. at Weiser on Sept. q. IS and 90.
the state normal school at Albion Cas-
STA county, beginning Sept. q; the an
nual meeting Of the grand lodge of /.
O. o. F. at Idaho Falls on Oct. IS
and 20. the a f and A NJ. at Boise
on Sept II and 16; and the inter7nouut-
ain fair at Boise on Sept. 12-I6. The
last rate is one fare for the round Grip.
Rates have been made for the confer
ence OF theNIethodist Episcopal church
here Sept, TO II, and to the Epworth
Union League. which is held the two
days nrev'~s--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
List of Teachers Employed and Their
ASSIGNMENTS.

Assignments.
The county schools of Weber county
viii open tomorrow in each precinct.
the following being the teachers en-
ployed:
Burch Creek.-Florence Wade.
Eden.-E. n Quinn. Annie Farrell.
Farr West.-A- II. Rogers, Ella Win
grove.
Garland White. Isabelle Bing-
Hooper-W H Walton, James Beus,
Nellie Marriott, Sadie Wood.
Huntsviile.-M. M. Smart, TiIlie Pc
ter5on. Thomas Mckay. D. o. Lang
ton
Harrisvllle--w. B. Wilson, Rebecca
Farrell.
Kanesville.-Lester Froerer.
Liberty.-A- r. Fleming
MaFriott.-George A. Ferrin.
PopIar.-Hattie J. Koch.
Pleasant View.-W. H. CrandaU.
Hilda Larsen.
Plain City.-Walter Bramwen, Mrs.
William II, Gampton, Ora Moeneh.
Randall Minnie Farrell.
Perry.-John Wheeler
Riverdale.-W- G. Cragun, A c. Pat
terson.
Statewide WaIdram.
Taylors.-John Rawson. Tillie McFar-
land
Uintah.-Andrew Rasmussen. G. Ma
bel Rogers.
Wilson,. 3. Miller, Esther Trimble.
West Weber.-Ammon Green, jr..
Sarah Hawkes., Jeanette Mcfarland,
Warren.-Quincy Blaylock.
North Ogden.-R. n. Adams, Charles
Nav, Mary j. Simpson.
Roy-Martha Bartlett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Local Briefs.

The tabernacle choir will give ball
at Lester park tomorrow night.
Tomorrow (Labor day. the postal car
liers will make one delivery and all
departments OF the office VIII be open
from 8 a. m. to l p. m.
Miss Bardella Shipp of Salt Lake is
visiting Miss Emily Tanner, the daush-
ter of n. Tanner. il, and last night a
party was given at the Tanner resi-
dence in honor of Miss Shipp-
Elijah Wenger and George Lindsay
got into row with Chinese vegetable
peddler named Wong Lee yesterday at
ternoon up near Lester park. The Chi
naman had the boys arrested and they
were fined SO each, which they paid
The police last night discovered a
gang Of hoboes about the largest ever
seen here. They were seen down near
the Southern Pacific bridge and after
a chase by the officers seven were
caught, the others escaping
Manager Clark of the Grand Opera
House received news yesterday to the
effect that ''The First Born" viii not
appear in Ogden Tuesday. Frohman
has bought up the rights of the piece
and is hurrying it eastward, cancelling
most Of the western dates.
The subject of Pastor G. T. Richard
son at the Presbyterian church this
morning is the Humanity of Christ"
In the evening he viii consider Is 1t
Well with the Young Man?' Sept.
16 at 1850 p. m. there will be a meeting
of the presbytery for the election of
three elders.
There was a fair sized crowd at the
tabernacle last night to hear the con-
cert by the Utah quartette- There
seemed to be q lack of proper manage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
When We Demoralizs the Stomach

By excuses or imprudence in eating
we cannot hope TO escape the conge-
Quenees for any great length of sine.
The most robust digestion must sue
culnb to abuses of that important func-
ton But supposing that we have been
foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach.
is the damage iTreparable? By no
means. The dysoeDtic has only to do
two things TO insure his ultimate re-
coyery First, ne should adort an
easily digestibla diet. Second. he should
Use with regularity and persistence
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. the lead
ing gastric inVigorant of the age. The
mnltifornn symptoms of dyspepsia, and
the almost invariaNe attendant dis
orders biliOusneSs and CONSTIPATION
Wfn asSuredly cease to perSecute tha
sufferer If the above advice is at
tended to. Who that has suffered The
torments that chronic indigestion in
fiicts H-ill neglect to take advant a e
of a remedy which, if the most positive
evidence of the medical profession and
the public is TO be received with due
credenee. is an absolute specific for the
r-OT77r1yai711