davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-03
DIR. TINKERS PROPHESY Full
FILLED

Rev. Ezra Tinker, ID. d.. the popular
Methodist minister was probably the
best posted man in town on the New
York election, he having lived in and
about the great metropolis for nearly
thirty years After the death Of Henry
George, Sr.. DR.. Tinker prophesied that
Judge Van Wycl1 would be elected
mayo of Greater New York by a ma
jority Of 75,000 votes. The doctor de-
clared that two-thirds of Lows votes
would be Republican. His good guess
ing was a matter of comment to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03
lHII'T'.'Z.'Y7Ii'I||.ZI'''R|i|':S:;|| ms

Cold Cure cures colds in the head colds on th
lungs, old colds new colds and obstinate colds ant
All forms Of grip. Stops sneezng, discharges from
the nose and eyes, prevents caiarrh. diphthern
pneumonia, and all throat and lung troubles. lhes
pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless, hay
saved thousands Of lives and prevented much sick
ness. The MGrOn Remedy Company prepare
separate cure fSr each disease. Al ali druggists
25 cents a vial If you need medical advice writ
Prof MunyOn, 150J Arch Street. Philadelphia II
absolutely free
Evening journal., 1897-11-03

The Philadelphia Times prides itself
on it's accuracy, but it makes an anus
ing break in to-day's issue. A Boston
dispatch giving facts and figures con-
cerning the election of Roger Wolcott,
Republican. as mayor of that city, is IL
lustrated with an excellent portrait of
ex-Chancellor James l.. WOlcott, Demo-
crat, Of this state. There is no telling
what honors the future has in store for
the eminent Kent county statesman and
jurst if the art department of the
Philadelphia Times holds out to the
bitter end.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03

Soc QUO.
LOW RATE EXCURSION TO PHILA-
DELPHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD NEXT SUNDAY, NO
VEMBER z.
Special train from Wilmington at $40
a. m. Regular trains 7.07 and S.19 p. m.
BUSHNELL's ELECTION CONCEDED
Columbus, o., Nov. 3.-Bushnelrs
election is conceded. Both parties
claim Legislature.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03

THE SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO
BALTIMORE, VIA PENNSYLVANIA
TIMCRE. VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD, ARE BECOMING
MORE POPULAR EACH SUNDAY.
Special trains at 4.3S and o'clock a.
m. Regular trains, 1918 a. m. and
1906 p. m. Round-trlp rate, so cents.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03

SOC. TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN
NEXT SUNDAY NOVEMBER z,
VIA THE FINEST EQUIPPED
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Special trains from wilmington ASS
and O'Clock a. m. Regular trains, 1918
a. m. and 1906 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03

-London's population increases by
about 10000 every year.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03

When Richard Croker and Tom Plat
play together it is a case of pull Dick,
pull Devil" and the Low man gets left.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03

CHANGE OF TINIE-TRAIN NO. 134
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Commencing to-day train No 1874,
heretofore leaving Wilmington at 7.5O
p m, will be changed to leave at 7.20
p. m.
The times., 1897-05-18
DR.HOBBS
SPARAGUS KIDNEY PILLS
Have Reached a Sale in
Washington and Vicin-
ity That Is Simply
Enormous.
HUNDREDS OF BOXES SOLD
YESTERDAY.
Nothing Like II Ever Heard of
or Known of Before In
This City.

Stop a moment and think OF IL! Hun
dreds of boxes of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills were sold III Washington in a
single day, and this OF remedy that
few months ago was totally unheard Of in
this section OF the country.
Had there been no merit in DR.. Hobbs
Sp3ragus Kidney Pills, and had all the
claims made for these pills not been veri-
fled, 10 amount Of advertising, however
large, could have been the means OF pro-
ducing such incredible sales.
1t was simply a question OF merit and
the cures effected by Dr. Hobbs remedy
have been so pronounced that those vino
had been benefited or cured by using
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills could not
refrain from recommending them TO their
friends on all occasions. OF course, the
frank and open-handed, honest manner in
which Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills were
introduced In this city is perhaps another
explanation of their success, and OF their
wonderful sale in and around Washington.
DIR. Hobbs says the kidneys should be
in perfect order to insure good health
This important fact is understood oy
everybody.
Mankind suffers from the fact that the
human purifiers of the blood-the kid
neys-are not performing their Work
properly, and like any bit Of delicate
machinery that is out Of order, need Te-
pairing
II the kidneys don't filtrate all poisons
out Of the blood, 1t is because they are
sick and weak. What is the resulJ?-A
hundred and one ailments originate from
diseased Kidneys. This shows how I'M
portant il is to keep your kidneys active,
strong and well.
Hence, If you are sufferer from back
ache, kidney trouble, diabetes, dropsy,
rheumatism. gout, general muscular weak
ness, neuralgia, headache, nervous ex-
naustiou or generally run down, 20 10
your druggist at once, and make the
best investment you ever made IN your
life, by procuring a box of DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills, and in week
time you will have undergone a change
for the better that Will surprise you as
we'll as your friends.
The times., 1897-05-18
SU|TLkND PARK,
DIAMOND DUST.

Manager Billy Rarnie justly claims to
have been longer III the harness Inan
any otter baseball manager il the busi-
ness, and he laughs at the claim OF Mr
Iahciou, of Clrcinnad, Ii tLaI direction
He says: why, Mr.. Bancroft cannot make
any claim for a record in managerial har-
ness for ne is not manager in Tile sense
that Messrs Arson, Tebeau and myself are
managers His services are simply in a
business way. Even then, in all his years
in connection thhaseball in any capacity.
both Anson and myself outclass him
managed club before Bancroft was even
beard OF in baseball" "
The Pittsburg Dispatch says OF Satur-
days game: Selbach alone saved Mercer
two or three base hits by sensational field
ing. This fielder caught a fly knocked
out by Smith to deep left field that looked
d certain three-bagger, and the same may
be said OF hit by Padden. There was all
interesting incident in the third inn ng
when Tom Brown was nabbed off first by
TannehiH The latter eyed sly Tom until
Tom was just little from the base, and
away Went the ball TO Lyons. The latter
got in between the base and Brown, and
Tom might as well have tried TO knock
over the Government building as try to
move Lyons. OF course, Brown was out,
and be kicked all kinds of kicks about d
balk and about Lyons blocking runners off
the bases Ali that Tom got in return was
q loud laugh from the crowd
Cleveland is Sockalexis-mad, Cincinnati
has gonedaftover Ritchey and the staid old
Quakers OF Philadelphia halt on the streets
TO query: Does thee know to what extent
Latoie connected with the ball this after
Doon?" They are all youngsters and each
is q 'phenom.'' Socks" appearance in
the big League has been made with halo
acoompanimeIts and a romantic sentiment
for the 'untamed child of nature" 1t is
an entirely new thing, but it is a great
bluff. Ritchey has more claim TO popu-
larity on the merits of his case. Corcoran,
the shortstopCincinnati secured from Brook
lyn, refused to sign, and almost without a
moments notice Ritchey, who had been
taken on as substitute, was put in to fill
an important niche for fairly fast team.
He did it well, and S stiil doing it: SO the
cranks of Porkopolis are excusable for laud-
ing hun to the skies. LaJoie's name started
him on the road to fame, and by the time
the readers of the score card got through
the diagnosis they awoke TO the fact that
whatever Lajoie meant in the language
OF sunny France in good old United States
IT meant the batter, and they have APP
plauded accordingly. It has been a great
year for youngsters, and while watching
them ii would be good idea to keep both
eyes riveted on Corbett So says the Bal.
timore News.
The times., 1897-05-18
Morris Park Entries.

Morris Park, May 17.-TomorTow's Ell
tries:
First race-Six and one-balf furlongs
Harrington, 1877; Xmas, 121: Bonaparte,
1913: Arhuckle, 11S; Miss Prim, Miss Lii
lian, Fortune, 113 each
Second race-SiX furlongs. Selling.
Thomas Cat Purse Proud, 1O9 each: Our
Johnny, lot: Kinnikinnic, 105; Loeb Glyn,
Atlantus, Euphemia, L., 100 each; Petrol,
81: Trayant, 95; Her Own, 90.
Third race-Handicap. One mile. Bel
mar, 1876: Lehman, 23 Gotham, III; Don
de Orc, 40: Merry Prince, 107; Tom
Cromwell, los; The Swain, I05: Arabian,
100; Bastion, 90; Divide, 90: Carib. 90.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Demagogue,
Songstcr Her Majesty, Glorian, Laudeman,
Mr. Paiter, Frohman, Varus, Barney Stcne,
The Huguenot, Kitefoot and Aratoma, %
each.
Fifth race Five furlopgs. Junior, Julins
Caesar, Warrento Checkers, Plarney Stone,
The Hueuenot, Mirthful, Fixed Star, Prince
Lee, Great Pend, Brentwood, 107 each:
Black Cock, Come quick, Kilt, Barracan,
Tilted, Sea Puss, Isen,l Reggie, May, 104
each.
Sixth race-Knickerboeker. Hurdle ham
dicap. Two miles, over eight hurdles For
get. 1E9: April Fool, 1 90; Kilkenny, 147;
Brown Red, 146: beaumont, 1872; Tripoli,
13O
The times., 1897-05-18

eighth o'I3rien and Cartwright struck out
and Abbey fouled to thinner.
With one run to tie in the first of the
NINTH Reilly hit to left for two bases. Nc
CURE batted for Swaini and singled to
right. taking second on the throw. Brown
struck out and Selbach flied to center.
Blake's throw to the plate was good
one but Zimmer failed to touch Reilly,
who scored, MCGUIRE taking third. De-
Montrevi!le singled to left, scoring Nc
Guire Farrell bunted safely, but o. Bricn
fouled to O'Connor. The two runs put
Washington one TO the good.
Young got hit by the third ball he struck
at and took first. O'Brien kicked so hard
that he was put outof the game and Wrigley
took his place. Burkett singled TO left.
Mc.Alhster went to second to run for
Young, and Cuppy went to warm up In
case the score should be left a tie and he
be needed Mex can bunted for a sacrifice.
There were warnaops plenty when Sock
alexis went to bat Mercer pitched wide,
SO he was obliged TO walk, and the erowd
hissed because the Indian was not al
lowed a chance. O'Connor singled, scor-
ing McAllisier and Burkett, and winning
The times., 1897-05-18
A "BIKE" BURGLAR ALARM.
A Unique Contrivance Announces an
Attempted Theft.

There has been placed on the market
an alarm-locking device for bicycles. The
lock is inclosed in a case, containing an
ordinary clockwork movement. The case
is attached by clip TO the head of the ma
chine. A cap is loosely attached to the
lower end of the case by bolt, and a
fork, which may he folded up against the
front of the case OF turned downward
astrde of the wheel is connected with this
cap through a hinge joint, to which the
fork is pivoted.
This permits the fork to rotate lateraIly
In addition to its folding movement In
the knuckle hinge d groove is provided to
engage locking bolt, which has an end
wise movement in the cap 1t is held in
contact with the knuckle by spring, and
is guided in its endwise movement by an
other bolt passing through a slot In 1t.
On this latter holt there is mounted in
side of the case tumbler-disk, provided
with a number of pins, so arranged that
when the key is inserted through ;he
guiding cylinder the end of the key Will
terminate approximately even with the
inner side of one of the pins By turning
the key the edge is broughtin contact With
the nearest pin, with the effect of turning
the trmiller disk far enough 30 retract the
locking holt BY u pawl and lever arrange
ment connection is made with clappcr,
which strikes the alarm gong.
1t has been the object Of the inventor to
provide device In which, when locked /,
the slightest lateral movement Of the
bicycle will impart a corresponding move
ment OF the swiveling fork and cap, and
through the mechanism will sound an
alarm bell and thus make theft unlikely.
The times., 1897-05-18
Amateur Baseball.

The Young Rusies defeated the Atlantics
yesterday by ascore OF 1 2 TO IL The Rusies
would like to hear from all teams under
fourteen years of age. Address 1929 Four
and.a- half street southwest, Capt. John
Hill
The 7. 0. A s defeated a pickup team
composed of good ball players Sunday at
Twining City by the score OF 81 TO 8. The
I. O. A Is would like to hear from allteams
whose members average nineteen years Of
age. The players line up as follows: Free
land, c.; Sherry, p.; Curtain, p; Oliver, p;
Burdine, p; A Langley, ID; Purcell, 2b.;
Gates, s. s. and captain; Gibson, 3b.; 6.
Langley, l. f.; Murry, C. f.; Fox, r. f, Ad-
dress ell challeges to Edward Oliver,
manager, 1911 l street southeast
On Saturday, on the college campus,
the boys Of Trinity School suffered defeat
at the hands of the Gonzaga College Re
serves, by a score of 33 to IL, The
game abounded in pretty plays, one Of
which was fast triple by Briscoe. Hickey
and Cudmore, of the GOnZagas. The
batting Of McCartuen and the pitching
of Quinn, were features of the game. The
reserves are ready TO meet any team
whose average age is sixteen. Address
all challenges to Manager Hegarty Con
zaga College.
The McGuires defeated the Pet Ball
Club, at Hines Farm, Sunday, by the score
Of 20 to 10. The features of the game
we're the holue-run hit of G. Tilly, the
batting of Lotus, and the fielding of
Neumann, Began, Colbert, and Johnson.
The McGuires lined up as follows: Guam
trilI, c.; G. Tilly. p; LOTUS, b; Neumann,
2b: Douglass 3b; Began. S. s.; Johnson,
Colbert, and Miles, fielders Address
all challenges, for teams under eighteen,
to J. Began, 916 Sixth street northwest
We would like to hear from the George
town Props.
The Eadfords won their sixth successive
victory Sunday by defeating the American
Athletic Club by the score of II to 10. The
winning battery was Stanley and j. Weigel;
the losing battery Clifford, Nugent and Sher-
man The features of the game was the
fielding and batting of the Radfords. The
Radrords would like to hear from all clubs
in or out of the District at the age Of twenty
or under. and especially the Central. East
ern, Western, and Business High Schools.
The club is composed of the following play
ers Flynn, Weigel, Fl Wegel, Stanley,
Jackson, Prosise, captain; Blakeney,
Wagner. McElroy, Atz, and Ross. Address
ali challenges to j. B. Stanley, secretary
Radford Baseball Club, 1885 Ninth street
northwest!
The times., 1897-05-18
MADE a NEW MAN OF HIM.

/ have suffered from disoTdered kldneys
and irritable bladder for many years, and
have tried many remedies, bnJ all lalled
until | obtained a sample box OF your
SpaTagus Kidney Pills at the drug Stofe oI
Henry Evans. They gave me SUCH reIIeI
that bought a full box, and since using III
feel like new man. | shall always fee
grateful for the good your medicine has
done to me. c. KEEGAN, 307 Elm St, LIE
Droit Park, Washington, ID. Z.
The times., 1897-05-18
Newport Results.

Newport, KY, May 17.-Today's results:
First race Six and one-half furlongs.
Annie NJ, to ] won: Frontman, second;
Miss Rowett, third Time, 1:2l 3-4.
Second race-Four and one-balf furlongs.
Margaret Easton, 8 to ] won: Fonito, sec
ond: Foulante, third. Time, 0:56 IA.
Third racc-Six and one-half furlongs.
John Sullivan, 6 to / won: Everest, second;
Robinson, third Time, 1:21 Ia
Fourth race-Five furlongs- Dacian, 1
to 3. won: Goodrich second: Johnny Will
Jams. third Time, :O1 3-4.
Fifth race-One mile. ChicOt, to B.,
won: Carroll Donder, second; sandoval.
third Time, 1:43 1-2.
The times., 1897-05-18
'Battcd for Swain in the ninth.
tone out when winning run made.

Earned runs-Cleveland, 3. First base
on errors-0ff Wilson, A; off Swain, 2;
off Mercer, l. Tw o-base hit-Reilly.
Double plays-Tebeau, O'Connor and Zlm-
mer; eMontreville, 0'Rrien and Cart
wright: Cartwright and O'Brien. Left on
bases Cleveland, 7, Washington,T. Stolen
bases -Sockalexis, 2; Cartwright, i. Sacr-
ficehits-O Connor, NICK can Farrell Struck
out-By Wilson, !; by Young, 3; by Nc
James, l; by swain, /, by Mercer, /.
Wild dpitch-W Wilson Time of game hours
and minutes Umpire Mr.. Hurst
The times., 1897-05-18

Earned uns-Baltimore, t. First base
ON errors-Louisville 8. Left on bases
Louisville, :; BaltimoIe,4. a. Two base hits
Nops and Keeler. Thrce-base hit-keeler
Sacrifice hit-McGraw. Double plays
Jennings and Doyle; Jennings, ReitZ and
DOYLE Struck out-By Hemmng, /. Um-
pire-Mr McDermott. Time of game-1
hour and SO minutes.
The times., 1897-05-18
Finds DIR. Hobbs Pills To Be
"The Best of All"
For Women

To whom it may concern, especially those
who have suffered from kidney Trouble. l
have been great sufferer from kidney
disease and Catarrn OF the bladder lOr
eighteen years. Have had several hemor-
rhages of the kidneys attended with DurIl-
ing feyerish sensation of the bladder, anu
severe pains in my hips, back, and shoulder
blade and could not rest on one side but
few minutes at time. 1t was painful FOR
me to turn on the oUner side. L suffered
so much last month that l could not walk
across the floor without suffering great
misery. / have used almost every medl-
cine advertised as good for women's all
ments and kidney, bladder and blood dis
eases and drank the well known mineral
waters at the watering places, and put my
self under the care OF various physicians,
but in all these treatments have not Ieit
such an Improvement as since using DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. l do not
suffer so much with rheumatism, sleep
reasonably well, have a splendid appetite,
do not feel sore in my limbs nor have such
an unnatural thirst for water. The fever
In my bladder has nearly disappeared, and
/ attribute it all to DR.. Hobbs SpaTagus
Kidney Pills, and his Little Liver Pills,
and | cheerfully recommend them TO all
who have suffered likewise. As have felt
such a decided change for the better in so
short time, shall continue the use of his
medicines, hoping and believing If any
thing will cure me they will. MRS. j. c.
MCCALL, 3rd ave-, n. e., No. 20, Roanoke
City, Va.
The times., 1897-05-18
1tIs the Best on Earth"

That is what Edwards & Parker, mer-
chants, of Plains, Ga, say OF Chamber
iain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame
back, deep-seated and muscular pains.
Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggist, s3S F ST., ord Conn. ave.
and st. NV.
The times., 1897-05-18
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland, s; Washington, z.
Baltimore, 5; Louisville, o.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburg, B; New York. 2.
Boston, 10; Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn, Is: ST. Louis, 5.
The times., 1897-05-18

There ,cere printed and sold yesterday
6O,OS4 copies of THE TIMES this 6eina
TWICE the number circulated by the EUening
S,ar and FOUR TIMES that circulated By the
Washington Post.
The times., 1897-05-18
PFEFFER's POOR WORK.
He Helps the Bostons to Defeat
His Own Team.

Chicago, May 1.-THE miserable work
OF Pfeffer was responsible for the defeat
given the colts by the Bostons today. To-
morrow Connor will be placed on second
anu Prefer given lay-off. IL wonld
have beea fine game but for Pfefrers
misplays. Score:
The times., 1897-05-18

Earned runs Chicago / Boston 4. First
base 10y errors Boston D. Left on bases
Chicago 5, Boston 3. First base oa balls
OFF Denser f. off Nichols | Home runs
Duffy, Stahl. Double plays Long and
Duffy; Pfefrer a1d Dah!,sa; Lowe and Long
Time Or game-l hour and 80 minutes
Umpire-IT Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-05-18

Two base hits-Dele hanty, Hoy. Three
base hit-Orth. Stolen bases-Burke, 2;
irwin Double plays-CooIey and Gillen.
Struck out Gross, Gillen. Bases on balls
Off Breitens.ein, l; off Orth, 4. Passed
bail Schriver Umpire-S heIidan Time
hours
The times., 1897-05-18
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Southpaw Breitenstein Wins the
Game for Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE struggle today
between the Cincinnatis and Philadeiphias
was largely pitchers battle, with Breiten-
stein victorious. Jack Boyle, OF the visit
ofs, was presented with several hand
some floral pieces, although he was not in
the game today. Score:
The times., 1897-05-18

Three-base hit-Brodie. Bases Oh balls
off Killen, 4; off Rusie, 2. Struck out
BY KilIen, 8: by Rusie, 3. Stolen base
Padden. Hit by pitched ball-Lyons.
Time Of game-2 hours. Umpire-Mr.
Ernslie 900.
The times., 1897-05-18
NOPs PROVES INvINCIBLE.
The Colonels Fail to Bat the
Orioles Pitcher.

Louisville, May 1.-THE homet team could
not hit Nops today while Hemming was
batted hard in two innings Hemming
received perfect support. Only one man
got as far as third base for Louisville
The times., 1897-05-18
SIX RUNS IN THE SECOND.
The Bridcgrooins Show a Fondness
for Esper's Curves.

St Louis, May 1.-THE Brdegrooms
pounded out eight runs In the first two
Innings this afternoon and sent Esper to
the bench Hutchinson succeeded him, and
pitched well until the eighth, when the
Browns went to pieces Score:
The times., 1897-05-18
Mows DOWN THE GIANTS.
killen Hypnotizes the Ha ard-Uitters
From New York.

Pittshurg, May 1.-THE Giants from
New York, Were not Giants before Frank
Kilien today. The Pirates south-pa "
allowed them but two hits, both OF which
were made in the foutth inning Only
five hits went outside of the diamond.
If Rusie had been properly supported his
side would have won. Score.
The times., 1897-05-18
A HAIR RAISING FINISH
Senator's First Win, Then Lose
the Game in the Ninth.
SWAIM'S EXCELLENT WORK

Six Runs for the Spiders in the
10 and Pass Them, Only TO Lose
by a Run in the Last OF the
Ninth.
The times., 1897-05-18

KING HUMBERT, OF Italy, carries seven
and q half millions life insurance; wise
Men always make wise investments; had
you not better fall in line. il only costs $ %
per month for $1,000 insurance, in q
good, Oid-line company, no assessments, no
charge for examination, no collectors, stop
III and talk the matter over, or send re-
quest, and an agent Will call aud explain
thoroughly y; liberal contracts 20 good agents.
EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE, Chas. L. Shoe
maker, Manager, 1905 st. NV
my16-3U
The times., 1897-05-18

Store your furniture with the B. & O
Storage Company, 10, s2, II and l6 E st
me-. opposite BALTIC. and Ohio freight depot.
The times., 1897-05-18
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at PittsbUTg.
Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
The times., 1897-05-18

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, Z.
Two-base llits-Connor, Cross, Anderson,
Turner. Home runs Griffin, Canavan, An
derson. First base on balls -0ff Esper, =;
off Hutchinson, !; off Payne, 2. Struck
The times., 1897-05-18

WAISTS cut by s. T Taylor system, 5Oc-
Lessons given In this system Repair
ing done. Main bell, sos Mass ave NV
myl Att, elm
The times., 1897-05-18
You Wheelrnen

never had an opportunity
offered you to buy a Bicycle
Sultan odd pair Of Pants
a Sweater-or Stockings
at such little prices. TO
affect quick clearance
we've sacrificed profits COM
pletely.
81 Mems Fine Cheviot Bicycle Suits, IN
"guIf" and "bloomer' styles. Were So, SS.
and SO. Toclose them out. -.-$ 500
20 Mems Fine Tweed and Scotch Mixed
Bicycle Suits, in golf and "hlooner
styles Were $40, S12, and Sl5. 10 close
bhen out y 500
Mea' S Scotch Wool Bicycle H ose, in great
variety of patterns We're 81 20. To close
Jhein out -...........-.. q oS
Men : regular soc. Bicycle Hose, reduced
TO ..s..'.--, ----'' - OOo
Mems regular 81 Bicycle Hose, reduced
to-. ''....- SOC
Also Ladies So aad sc Fancy Sweaters.
TO close them out, reduced to-. $ 1.5O
80 pairs of Mems "odd" Bicycle Pants,
that were S1.25 and 81 so To close them
out, reduced to-. .,..--.....-.....- $ Loo
The times., 1897-05-18

out-By Payne, A, by Hutchinson, l. Pass-
ed ball-McF arland. Time hours and
20 minutes Umpire-Lynch
The times., 1897-05-18

SLIGHTLY worn, i1rst cIass uailor-made
clothing at halr price; better than some
new ones. 1ulI-dreSs siits 10 hire, only 81
J. COHEN, 1104 7th ST. NV.
my4-l mO-em
The times., 1897-05-18

Al THE Business Office OF The Times
you VIII find Window Cards or ali de-
seriptions-'-Table Board, - Furnished or
unfurnished Rooms, -'Unfurnished Rooms,
FURNISHED Rooms, with or Without
Board, Furnished Rooms. With Board"
Furnished Rooms" five cents is the
price OF each card ep2l-u
The times., 1897-05-18

IF WE GAVE AWAY GOLD DOLLARS,
we'd hardly be buster than we are paper
ing rooms: the finest work, rich, sty lish
paper, and wonderfully low prices keep
US busy. Prices start at 50. F. e. NOLTE,
$40 4Ih ST. w. no branch my Z-tI