davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-03
All Ready TO InnuEurafe.

Nothing now remains to be done In prep
sration for the great event or tomorro"
which is 10 signalize the transfer OF the
administrative powers of the government
from Grover Cleveland to William Nc
Kinley The official part of the program
is simple and is we'll in hand. The duty
which fell to the citizens of the capital was
arduous in its immensity of detail. but the
present results show that it has been mas
tered One notable achievement has been
the regulation of the viewing stands along
the line of march, which have been kept
of a generally uniform character and dec
GRATED in Il manner superior to the style
that has prevailed in the past. Most of
these stands have been put under cover.
and the comfort of the people will be more
surely guaranteed than was possible at
former inaugurations. The public monu-
mcnts that might otherwise have been eX-
posed to the carelessness or the yandal-
ism OF the crowds have been well pro-
tected in a manner that has not detracted
from the appearance of the streets. Al the
Capitol the Senate committee on arrange
ments has offended the House by con-
structing the great stand on which the
new President will take the oath and de-
liver his address as an adjunct to the Sem
ate wing. instead of an inter-house affair
This arrangement. however. has added to
the seating capacity of the stand. and will
doubtless enable larger number than
ever before to hear the words of the adj
dress. The details of the inaugural ball
have been arranged with great care. and
Ii is now practically certain that the affair
will be one of the most brilliant and sue
cessful ever known in the history of the
inaugurals Altogether Chairman Bell and
his associates have labored with good eff
feet Thousands upon thousands of cit
izens OF all sections have been pouring into
the city for hours. and will continue to
come until the last hour before the GER
emonies tomorrow. The capital will be-
crowded by upward of half a million peo-
pie. unless all present signs fail. The pa
rade will be long and imposing in the
character Of the men composing 1t. 1t will
represent the government through the
army and navy, the citizen soldiery
through the state militiamen. and the peo-
pie generally through the hosts marching
in the ranks of clubs that did good work
In the campaign that resulted in the cleo
ton of the man who is to be elevated to-
morrow to the highest political office in
the world
Evening star., 1897-03-03
China DEPARTMENT.

Odd Decorated Covered yecetabl. Dishes
Kednce1 from 81 90 10 Soc each
odd Decorated Chamber. cover Clipped. Re.
duced From 15c. Jor.
IL Odd Decorated Carlsbad China Soup Plates.
iieslnred from 2lc. TO 15c. each
dozen Decorated Carlsbad Chine Saucc Dishes
Reduced from 81 80 75c. dozen.
"hite and Gold Carlsbad China Covered Bui Ter
bshes Reduced from 25c. TO 15c. each.
ccd Decorated S.ap Tureen. Reduced from
81 % doc.
3 Decorated Carlsbad China Teapots Rc,iu~.,d
from 75c to Zoe. each
Decorated Sugar Bowls Reduced from :,5c,
from 7.e SOC.
A,,or
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Boys Department.

All-wool listers, very Gse quality. Sizes is
and 10. Reduced from $l5.03 TO 50. S3 each.
Very Fine Chinchlla Refers. Sizes ,, 4. o
50. 10 each.
10 All-wo0l Scotch Cbeyiot Refer Suits. Sizes
3, and g. Reduced from 40 TO 81 .95 each.
Ail-wool Black Suits Sizes and 4. Re
tluced from 1875 to 81 AS each.
AH-w0o1 Suits. Sizes s. 10, II, il, IA and
10. Reduced from 1915. 500 and 81. - to $40
each.
IS Mothers Friend Shirt Waists. launt,.red
Sizes s, 10 and IL. Reduced from 75c. 10 Coo.
each.
All-wool "Brcwnie' and Sailor Suits. neatly
braided Sizes 3. 4. 5. 9 and {. Reduced from
$500 and $500 to $3.50 each.
Sd iOor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Infants Department.

Chldren's Heavyweight Refers, double
breasted, full back. Reduced from $1,000 to s.. 90
each.
l Child's Electric Eue Ccat. large square collar
trimmed with fancy black braid Reduced from
$500 s.. 80.
q Chitlren's White silk Caps. plain and en-
broidsred. Reduced from $50 aud So 30 20 81 90
each
3 Chi!dren's Tam OSaanters. white and tan trim
med in lace feathers. Reduced from So 80 TO
1Jc. each
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Corset Department.

3 pairs French Silk Corsets. bias. heavily
boned with real wlalebone. ,orcd hips. top fnised
with iace and ribbons. Sizes 10, -, q. Reduced
from $15.00 TO $1,000 pair.
pairs 1. C. Cors.is cut bias. heavily boned
with real wraleione. extra long waist. Sizes Is
and IL. Reduced from S7.5o To So. as pair.
pairs French COrscts made OF black italian
CLOTH heavily boncl with real wisalci,one two
side staels. Sizes is. 10, 70, % and 30. Ee-
dad ed from $500 to s.. 90 tmir.
10 pairs C0rsets made OF fine c0utH. well boned
two side steels. top finished with silk Tossing and
embroidery. Sizes "a. Is, 20 and .S. Hetlacrd
from, Si.e0 to SOC. pair.
floor
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Misses Department.

3 Children's Long Cioaks Sizes 4, G and a.
Reduo ed from S8.0O TO 81 -, each
Childrens Dark Colored Camel's Hair Long
Cloaks. Sizes 4 and @. Reduced from $1,000 TO
500 each.
Misses Mixed Cloth Jarkets. Sizes l2 and
H. Reduced from So 30 to 81. .J0 each.
10 Fine Navy Blue Short Jackets Sizes IL. IA,
1G Reduced from s.. as and $1,000 to $500 each.
ID floor
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Suit Department.

Fine Corduroy Velvet Waists. green and brown
Sizes 32 3S and 10. Reduced from $500 20 S;.50
each.
) Fine All-wOol Bicycle Suits. Sizes n and
3G. Reduced from $3.50 and $2l.O0 to $3.50
each.
Pink Silk Evening Waist. with fine lace collar.
Size 36. Reduced from $3.50 TO 81. 90.
3 All-wOal Mixed Novelty Cloth Suits. silk lined
jacket. wide skirt Sizes "a and &c. Eela.ci
from $l5.o0 to 81. 80 each.
Black and White Shepherd Plaid Skirt. Re
due ed from $1,000 to $500
10 Dark n int wrappers, nearly all sizes in the
lot. Reduced 10 5sAc. each.
Sd foor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Cloak Department.

3 Fine Black Cloth Jackets. Sizes 81 and 81
Reduced from $500 and $1,000 to S.. 80 each
Fine All-wOOl kerscy Cloth Jackets. silk lined.
Sizes 32 and 81. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
each.
Black Kersey Cloth Capcs tailor finished. Re
duced from $7.:JO 500 each
1 Elegant Plush Cape, with quilted silk lining
fur cellar and edge. Reduced from S3IOO to
$15.OO.
I Fine Electric Seal Collarette, with thitct edge
Reduced from SIS. 20 $1,000
Fine Long Electric Seal Cape. with real martrn
collar and edge. Reduced from 5000 10 $3.50.
81 door.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Upholstery Department.
CURTAINS.

pair Irish Point. Was 1926 Now So.s
pair Irish Point Was $500. Now 81 %
pair Irish Point. Was 81. a.. Now So *
I pair Tanlbour Lace. Was o. Now 81 %
pair Muslin. Was 3.23. Now $3.50
pair Muslin Was ~. Now 81 so
pair Nottingham. Was $500. Now 81 rs
! pair Nottingham. Was 1850. Now 81 %
pair Nottingham. Was 81 -. Now 81 90
pairs TAPESTRY Portieres. Were SO so Now
$4.6O - WV
pair Chenille Porticres. Was Sl3 80 Now Sc ~
4ih floor. WV
Evening star., 1897-03-03
rluslin Underwear Dent

"a, . Fine Swiss Aprons. deep friIl caught up with
Il,poh. ,finimsd with lace aud Insertion. woke
band: soiled. Reduc,-i from 81 90 10 :s,c ea,b
i"ifs NoHen's Good Muslin Drawers rxtrs
With. tucked f-in.i,ric ruiii.s, fucks above ruff.
!.ke band Reduced from :Jdc. To ..,c mir
Women's Cambria Corset Covers high neck
siaare cut frtnt, embroidery around neck f,lltu
s'ains. buttons and buttonholes Sizes a. and
.. Reduced from 25c. TO l.,sc
pairs Nonens Cambria Drawers wide ruff.
ot einbroid-ty tucks above f..ll,,I seams ,.l,.
"snd; hadu'rd from ,oc- To .s,c. pair
"oihehs $ Muslin Chemises. wide embroidery
a'ross h'pt, narrow edge across shoulders AMI an
afhhaes soed Reduced from T5c TO :l.c each
women short Skirts. made Of ,ani,ri- ana
stripped dinity. deep rufi". trimmed with lac,
!"kc nhnd Reduced from 81 Is TO &c each
~ 'hdren's Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style y,ka
OF hhe Insertion and tu,ks rufiia of embroidery
aIochd neck and sleeves. Reduced from 81 80 10
'hiidie ems Skirts, made Of good qualify cam
nric. on hands. deep rufre OF cmbro,lrry re.
duced from $1.OO To 5Oc. earh -
Childrcn's Cambria Skirts on waists aa.n
10 Soc. each. ''" '"'-
III Aaa-
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Lamp Department.
Cndl0tick,

/ waught iron and Japanese China Candlestick.
damaged. Reduced from 75c. to A0c.
silk Banquet Lamp Shndes, green pink. orange
and blue. Reduced from 81 - TO Zoe. each
Glass Giobcs. finch. slightly damaged. Re-
duced from &c. to l5c. eaeii.
Decorated Horx el,in Globe, for banquet or table
limp. Reduced from $50 to 81 20.
Globe, fer banquet lamp. pink aDd white porce-
lpin. Reduced FROM $50 10 $l.0e.
4fh door.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Intcrpreted.

He had merely been hired off hand to as
sist in the sale Of seats from which to view
the inaugural parade On the stand was
:he inscription. Protection"
Thats very significant motto" re-
marked the old gentleman who likes to
chat
Sure was the reply; that means you'll
nave roof over your head, SOS you won't
care whether 1t SHOWS or not"
Evening star., 1897-03-03
HOuSefurniShing Dent.

Jalmnned Housemaid's rail, slightly scratched
Reduced from 500 to 81 90
1 Large Oval llanished Chaliac Dish for hotel
use. Reduced from 81 so 20 500
- Oval Clothes Baskets. soiled. Reduced from
G5c to 45c. each.
Infants Jarauned Bath, damaged Reduced
from 81 30 s1.Oo
Brass Coal Ifod. Reduced from So 50 to 81 60
1 Brass Umbrella Stand. Reduced from 81 - 10
$500.
F1uted Tubed Pudding Mold. Reduced fusa
S5c. to Soc.
a, df..r
Evening star., 1897-03-03
JeWelry Department.

10 Gilt Belt Buckles. Reduced from 25c to ios:s
each.
SIS ''" s'.''
3 Gold plated Bracelets. Reduced from 81 40 10
zoe. each.
1 sise- Paper Cutter. Reduced from Si.5o 70
list floor
Evening star., 1897-03-03

President Cleveland and President-elect
Mckinley no doubt dined very costly to-
gether. While they can never belong to
the same party. there are many phases of
Politics which they can discuss without
danger of disagreement
Evening star., 1897-03-03

There were one hundred men at work on
the city post Office building today not
counting those who were engaged in the
construction of a grand stand on the ave-
nue. front.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
ITEMS Department.

ii M.ns Furzs and Congo Canes, with sterling
silver trimmings. Reduced from 81 90 to 3Js.
each.
- Mems -Four in Hand Scarfs. striped effects
Reduced froui c5c. to 12i.c. each.
Men's Rich Dark. Fancy ruG Scarfs. Re-
duced from 81 80 to .Oc each.
Mems Dark Flannelette Working Shirts. Sizes
l6 and l6ta Reduced from S5c to 2sr each.
ii Mems White Laundered Shirts, with striped
percalc bosOns and cuffs. FIXES 1G and lGi.. Re
duced from to for S1.U.
IL Mems White IAundcred Shirts. with fancy
bo>anis and cuffs Sizes 13,a. -. lii1. 15i.. 10
and lGi. Reduced from 81 90 and $l.50 to 1.".
each.
IL pairs Mems Bicycle Hose heather mixture.
Sizes -. TO IL. Reduced from :0r. To .5c pair.
lst floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

Major Mckinley has previously spent so
much time in Washington that it would tie
a superfuous courtesy to invite him to
make himself perfectly at home.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

IL may be comforting to the incoming
fresiueEt 10 reflect during the review of
me inaugural parade that a great many
heh oehaNe Tar more gracefully at govern
ment desks than they do on horseback.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Souvenir DEPARTMENT.

Brass Pitcher. Redussd from 81 30 20 ST 90.
each.
Mirror. In silver frame. Reduced from $500
LIST floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Fans and Leather Goods.

d White Gauze Fans. Reduced from $50 to
15c. each
1 Leather Writing Tablet. Reduced from sl.lo
to $1.00.
to $500.
&c.
1st 6oor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

IL Is 10 be regretted that Mrs Mckinley
senior could not have been persuaded TO
VISIT the mothers congress and give a few
suggestions on the best methods of bring
Ing up d boy.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

with tomorrow the season opens when
IL VIII require all the self-control which a
number of patriots can command not to
seem 100 anxious while the offices are being
passed
Evening star., 1897-03-03
An Envious Observer.

He Is real estate man. and his mind is
always On his business. He happened to be
passing the White House, and stopped to
gaze at il.
L wlsh." he said. pensively, that 1
could handle piece Of property like that
Every time tenant leaves, there ix some
body ready and waiting to move in.'
Evening star., 1897-03-03

The rapidity with which some of the re-
viewing stands have been built has not
stimulated any apparent competitive effort
in connection with the post-office.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Knit Underwear Dent.

- womrns Merino Vests and Pants spring
weight Siz" 2G Reduced from soc to 25c each
y Women's Lisle Thread Vests light mink and
niue. crochet front, fancy trimmings. slightly faded.
LIST ficor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

If March will affabiy consent to come In
Ike lamb. the public, on inauguration
bent will be willing to take the conse
quences
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Hosiery Department.

IL pairs Womcn's R"mbrandt Ribbed Black Itsla
pair. W. " ~
hrodered arkles. Size D. Reduced from :;5c =,
Zoe. pair. " "
1st noor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

10 strangers in the city it might be we'll
TO explain that 1t is called the new rost-
Office" merely by poetic license
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Druggists Sundries Dent.

Foldiug Mirrors. Reduced from Soc to S5c "a
Folding Mirrors. Reduced from 25c. to I5c ca
Nau Brushes. Reduced from &c. to 25c. each.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Thc ProhabIIitIex.

Hail to the Chiefr' the bands will play
But. the records show,
While. very possibly 1t may,
It's likelier to snow
Evening star., 1897-03-03
SHOOTING STARS.
\ Patriotic Sacrifice.

Now does enthusiasm strike
With force; since, undismayed,
He lays aside his cherished bike
To march in the parade.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Cnlmly Considercd.


Ef i WIZ ter go in ez perfessunal
man." remarked Meandering Mike thought
fully. Il believe I'd rather be a pickpock It
than a burglar
Il don't sees it makes much difference"
replied Plodding Pete. Both of 'em
means work.
Yes. But a burglar hez ter change
aroun' in a lonesome fashion an operat te
while folks IL down town seein' de sights
an injoyin' deir sells. A p.ckpocket kin
sorter combine business wild pleasure"
A Grntiled Auditor.
1 allus git ez clus up ter the speak.n' ez
kin:
Ii should begin.
OF course l may not ketch the drift OF
every thing thets said;
Perfection an the like don't allus quite git
through my head;
But find great injoyment in the speech
es, jes' the same.
When a man of pers'nai dignity an inter-
nash'nal fame
STAINS up companlonable-iike an greets me
an the rest
Ez friends an feller-citizens'-that's 5
when / feel the best.
Most folks Is egotistic. though 1t amt ac-
knowledged much;
There's mighty few thet won't respond ter
fattery's soft touch.
This world is but a heetin' show, but what
soccer they say.
Each likes ter fnd he's mentioned in the
program Of the play.
An SO when It's announced thet some great
orator will speak.
| I'd be on hand ter hear i'm ef had ter
wait week.
| listen patient, cause ! know he may re-
fer agin
Ter ''frsends an feller-eitisens:" am that's
where como In.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
SC. Each, or 10 for 25c.

Of
n s& Hundreds 'N"
Basrme
The times., 1897-09-15

badly willie sliding to second that he had
To leave the game. McPhee took his place
Another goose egg graced the Senatorial
string at the end OF the fourth.
Three Red Stockings were forced OUT
in the firth, while Win Mercer HELPED
tie ia winakers along by making stormy
chcuit Of the bases. II was fast getting
dark when the sixth inning commenced.
Ew;ng's men were playing against time
Mercer held himself together in champion
ship form and two Reds died at first.
The other foulili to Farrell Nevertile
less matters looked desperate when Far
rell stepped to the plate. He singled past
HOY, and perchedon the initial bag. Tucker
sent in a coTkscrew bounder and bis
obituary read from Beckley to Breiten
stein"
Then Leahy hit for a base and Farrell
was on third Leahy purloine1 second and
Reilly was presented with a quartet of
bad ones Again were the bases fun, with
one out, when Wrigley grasped the stick
His effort was grass cutter 10 Ritctie,
who was playing in Miller $ place Richie
executed back flip and fell al over
himself w hile Farrell and Leahy clmt
home Once more Mercer stepped into
Ahb III SdSh win q e''4H74" t'e'''' - tA-it
and Reilly brought home the run which
tied the score ana which brought every
one Or the 5000 spectators to their feet
in Wild bursts of applause. Wrigley was
dancing ali over third when Selbach sent
one into the air TO Hoy. 1t had hardly
left the bat when the shortstop cantered
across the plate with the winning run.
Gettman followed with an easy pop fly
10 Hoy, and Carpenter called the game.
The scare.
The times., 1897-09-15
nnl.inr snmnn ries

Cincinnati, Sept. Ia. in the second race
at Oakley today Izzie o, fell in the back
stretCh, throwing Thornton under the feet
OF another horse. Thornton sustained three
broken ribs and probably serious internal
injuries. The track was very fast, and in
the rUst race WAGE made the fastest time
FOR the meeting, while III the third NAL
volio broke the local track record. Sum
maries:
FIRST race Five fuHongs. wace, 4 to / /,
won: Mil Stream, second; Wilson, third.
Time, 1:01 IA.
Second races Seven furlongs. Ramona, 9
to 3, won: Aunt Jane, second; Elsie D.,
third. Time. :27 12.
Third race-Five and half furlongs.
Malvolio. 1 to 2, won, Iieber Karl, second;
Henry ofFranstanIar, third. Time, 1907 g. 4.
Fourth race-One mile. Dominica, 6 to
l, won: Galley West, second Sordau, third.
Time, 1:4212
Firth race-One mile. Madrllene, 4 to 8,
wuD; Carrie Lyle, second; Filibuster, third.
Time 1.41.
The times., 1897-09-15
st. Louis Results.

st. Louis, Sent. 14.-Today's results:
First race Six furlongs. r. p. Sack,
even. won; Melvin Burnham, second; Flora
e.. third Time, 1;15 IL.
Second race-six furlongs. HanoheIIe, I
to /, won; Miss BTamble, second; Hibcrnia
Queen, third. Time, 1:15 "a.
Third race Six furIongs. Clara c., to
8, won; Kings Guard, second; John V.
Mccarthy, third. Time. 1:17.
Fourth race One nile. Ealk Line, to
2 won: Tranby, second; Topmast, third.
Time, 1:42 12.
Fifth race Six furlongs. Nick Carter, Z
to 10, won. Cavalry, second; Bridget, third.
Time, i.15.
Sixth race One mile. Bridgeton, tc
2, won. Basquil, second; Parole dor third
Time, 1:A3.
The times., 1897-09-15
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.
Hamburg Again shows His Supe'
riority Over All Rivals.

New York, Sept IA Hamburg today at
the Grayesend course picked up 27 pounds
and won the Prospect Stakes in much the
same fashion as he shouldered 135 pounds
al Shrepshead Bay on Saturday last, and
won the Great Eastern Handicap. He ran
his uppGneuts INTO the ground in the early
stage Of the race and then gaIloped home.
The other stake feature of tie card
produced a Lard fought battle between
Havoc and Pen Brush The latter was
concetling MIR. seagrarn' S very useful horse
fourteen pounds and he was only beaten
by nose in the very creditable time of
2.nS. 1t was u splendid performance for
Ben Brush. Requltai carried the same
weight i : Brush. but he was never prom
inent and finished in the ruck Summaries.
First Tace-Five and half furlongS.
Orion, III, Williams, 80 10 l. Won
Yemen, 125, Taral, A to /, second; Lam
bent, l23 Simms, TO /. third Time
1901 4.
Second race-Mile anda sixteenth. saliva
bic, 1O4, Sloane, 3 10 1 won Ben Eder
Io9, smms, 2 l2 TO /, second: Buck wa
10l, H Martin, 6 To ;, third Time, 40.
Third race Prospect Stakes, 50 1000; six
furlongs. Hamburg, 1877, Taral, 10 3.
won, Hand Bali, 1872, Doggett, 20 to !,
second. Archduke. 1l5, Clayton, 3 TO J.
third. Time, 1:I3.
Fourth race-The Oriental Handicap,
81, 0U0; one and quarter miles Havoc,
1l3, Williams, 6 10 l. won; Ben Brush.
I27, Simms, 1 to /, second; Maurice
SO, II. Martin, 7 to /, third Time, EOS.
Fifth race Five furlongs- La Golets,
lo6. sloane, 9 TO 8, won; Warranteon, l 90,
Simms, 10 TO J, second; Sensational "a
O'Connor, 80 TO /, third. Time, 1903.
Slxtbrace e-Steeple,hase; hand!cap;a bout
two aad u half miles. Lion Heart.
Fetich, q to 5. won; Trillion. 152, Nc.
Inerny, 5 to /, second; Wood Pigeon,
1879, Chandler, = IL to l, third. Time
5:U3 IL.
The times., 1897-09-15

T. Killer, L. A. Callahan and Fred. A
Titus Won places.
In the L. A. W. contest those who quail
ified We're:
Quarter mile; amateur E. NJ. Blake,
John ] johnson, E. w. Peabody Ray Daw-
son. e. G. iIausman. X. F. Ludwig
Third of a mile professional champion.
ship-E s. Bald, @. S. Kimban, Major
Taylor, DR.. A. j. Brown, Waite Cole
man, f. j. LouGhead, w. E. Becker, H
r. Stevenson, Tom Cooper, Tom Butler.
Five-lniie amateur championship II
MIME, j. S. Johnson, II. B. Hills, jr., E. c.
Hausnan, Z. w. Peabody, j. Ludwig.
The times., 1897-09-15

Earned runs Baltimore, Z; Chicago, 2.
Two base bit-Keny. Three base hits
Kelley, Lange. Home erun-Callahan. sacri-
flee hft-KelIey- Stolen bases-McGraw, 2;
Jennings, 2; Stencil. KeeIer, Anson, ,;
Connor, Thornton. Double plays McCor-
mick, Connor and Anson Callahan, Connor
and Anson; Quinn, Reitz and Doyle. First
base on errors Chicago, 3. Firstsbase on
baIls-Off Pond, 2; off Thornton, Z Hit
by pitcher-By Thornton, 2. Struck out
by Pond, 4 +; by Thornton, 2. Passed ball
Donohue. Wild pitch-P ond. Left on
bases Baltimore, 6 Chicago, 8. Umpires
Mcdonald and Emsie. A tendance
2.SO0. Time Of game hours and 10
minutes.
The times., 1897-09-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR QUARTERS Washing.
ton Barracks. D. c.. September q, ss1-
Sealed proposals. IN q upHcafe. viii be
Received here until noon, OCTOBER 8,
1897, and then opened, for constructing
q double set or Mont OiI f1iEsiOnesi Staff
Officers Quarters here United states
reserves right 70 re- 5ect any or al pro-
posals OF any part thereof. Envelopes
should ba indDrsesi Proposals for Quarters. -
Information furnished on application %
IRA A HAiNES .iEf 1t, z NJ
Sc15.1G,l7 4 --0c4,5
The times., 1897-09-15

First base on errors Pittsburg, /; Louis
vile, l. Lett on bases rittsburg, o;
Sugden, q. Smith, Nance, Werden. Home
runs Rothfuss, Wagner. Sacrifice hit
Sugden. Stolen bases Padden, f. CLARK,
Wagner. Struck out-By Hill. >; by Gard
ner, 4 Hit 10y pitcher Dexter. Bases
on balls orr Hill, 4. Passed balls
Dexter, Sugden. Time OF game . hours
and 45 minutes. Umpires -Messrs Kelly
and Dyler. Attendance i 200.
The times., 1897-09-15
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
American CycIist to Be Sent to
E.u rope to Compete.

urope to Compete.
New York, Sept. A. There is move
on foot among cyclerace promo ters of New
York to settle the question of the worlds
cham pionship. The probabilities are that
the winner of the eight-cornered match at
Manhattan Beach on Saturday Will be Sc
lected 10 represent this country.
Iii the race at Glasgow last month, in
winch Willie Arend, the German rider.
won the worlds championship, America
did not have representative. The cracks
OF England, Germany, Denmark, France
Scotland, ireland and Holland took part
and the lace was won in remarkably slow
time. II fact, at nearly all the meets
here, heats are Won in faster time than
any heat in ko-called worlds cham
p!onship race.
Cables are expected daily TO consumnate
the match, aBdif Unsatisfactory arrangements
can be agreed upon the American sport
ing public viii shortly have an oppor-
tnnity OF witnessing race for real worlds
championship honors.