davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26

Fine English cart and heavy single
harness. good as new. Apply at Hunts
hardware store. 17tf.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26

We are better prepared than ever
before to loan money on ranch and city
property. BALDWIN 4 BAILEY.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26
Chairs.

Chairs.
Fine Oak dining 81 25 formerly s75 $3.50
Kitchen hard wood 75c TO 81 formerly 9Oc 10 81 %.
Swing rockers, plush $675 formerly $3.50
Cobbler sole leather solid Oak rocker bargain
fered in Delta $3.50 o 80, worth from - to -.
Office chair, swivel $3.50 $3.50 formerly 81 to $3.50
High chairs 81 75 to sails.
Chldrens rockers, 81. .25 to 81.
Youths rockers 81 to S2.75.
Desks.
High roll top Oak, 4-foot, $2l 75, 5-fcot, S35
Ladies secretary Oak s. to so.
Oak Book and combined SIS. Is 10 33S
Oak book 3i6 $25 These bc duplicated
anywhere the Western Slope
Oak Chifoniers specially low at S12 toe2O.
Baby carriages, rubber tire, @12 10 SIS.
Bed springs from dollars
fifty dollars Curtain poles and fixtures pillows
picture frames mouldngr wall pockss Fishing
lie Of all kinds bottom figures
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26

PREsBYTERIANC CH uRcH-Sunday
school 10 .. m.-Preaching at II Q. m
J. L. LowER, Pnstog.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26

CHRISTIAN CHURcH- for ~
sunday morning. The Child S6mS.S
HIRAM. w WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26

FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. james
H. Messenger pastor. Preaching services
at ] l a. m. and 500 p. m. Sunday school
at 10 .. M. Dr. Stockham Supt. Young
Peoples meeting 6:A5 p. m., !. N. Conk
lin, Prest.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26

PnxsIDExT NcKINLEY ssems 10 BE-
taking tho same cowardly course = his
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26

No. II shot gun. English make. with
leather case. reloading tools, cleaning
rods and ammunition. including 30
brass shells tnew). rs 90
Winchester rife. 40-62. nearly new.
with scabbard and boz Of ammunition.
l1 W
Saddle. bride and heavy blanket. 10 90
Complete cooking outfit with stove
etc c................ l5 90
For further particulars inquire Of r.
E. Coombe, p. o. boz 40. Delta. l7tf
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-05-26

Bed Room Suites.
Fine sawed polished Oak French plate oval mirrors aoAat
m 1872, formerly $50.
~ Same oblong mirrors 1sx4O, $65, formerly S72
q Oak Cheval suite, mirror 1sxlO $40, formerly $4s
q Same $685. formerly S45.
.xI Same mirror 17x36, $3.50 formerly S3s.
Fine full size Maple suite 2Ox24 special bargain at 800 q
formerly S25.
/ Iron bedsteads SS75 to $50
/ Hard wood bedsteads $3.50 to S1O.
vi Oak Dressers Sl2 to S25.
fyI Bureaus S12 to 915
Tables.
Fine Oak extension 42x42 top 81 . foot formerly si.25
/ Ash extension, BOc, formerly 81. IT,
Oak centre "a inch top, brass feet %, formerly A5O
Oak centre "a inch top plain legs, e225 formerly 3D.
Onyx top 1Ox1O inches brass leep, $11.55
Same sxS top, s.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John A. Healy, his heirs, admins
 istratOrs or assigns:

You are hereby notified that the under signed co owner in i-terest in the Healy Monster, Esther, Josephine and Columbia mining claims, situate in Owen mining district, Mohave county, Arizona, has expended the sum of one hundred O00$) dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the said mining claims in order to hold said claims under the provisions and requirements of section 2324 of the k. $. Of the U S., beirg the amount required to be expended to hold said claims for the year 1896, and you have failed to contrib ute your proportion of saic expenditure. You are further notified that if, within ninety days after the service of this mo- tice, if personally served, or within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication, you fail, refuse or neglect to contribute your proportion of said expen. allure your interest in said claims will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned co. owner under and by virtue of said section 2324.
 CHARLES B. PRICE. SIGNAL, April 23d. 1897.
 First publication May l, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-07
RqdaI Rreedom.

All we need do to secure a just dis tribution of wealth is to do that which all theories agree to be the primary function of govern ito secure to each the free use of his own powers im- lted only by the equal freedom of all others; to secure to each the full enjoy ment of bis own earnings, limited only by such contributions as he may be fairly called upon to make for purposes of common benefit I wish 10 emphasize this point, for there are those who con- stantly talk and write as though whoever finds fanlt with the present distribution of wealth were demanding that the rich should be spoiled for the benefit of the poor, that the idle should be taken care of at the expense of the industrious, and that false and impossible equality should be created, which by reducing every one to the same dead level, would destroy every incentive to excel and bring progress to a halt.-Henry George
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-07

A Wisconsin judge recently render. d peculiar decision in a libel case. It appears that citizen of some prom . hence i'm qgined that his reputation had been injured 5y the publication of a speech which he had made at munic- ipal meeting Accordingly, he sued the papers that reported the speech which he was foolish enough to deliver It was not alleged that their reports were untruthfuI, the complaint of the local statesman was that he did not enjoy reading them The court held that it was all right for the papers to publish the speech in the city where it was made, and for the benefit of the inhab itants thereof, but as the papers, when printed, went out of town among people not directly interested, the matter for that reason became libelous Tn accord ance with this seasoning a judgment for 1,250$ was rendered. A mind capable of such hairspliLting must have been ground to a razor edge Press and Printer
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-07
Bqiquus Lsd0

A new law in regard to marriage, which went into effect in New Jersey on the 1st inst will certainly not be grat. flying to prospective grooms and brides who, while not residents in that state, may have their reasons for wishing to be married in it.. In bret, the groom in the presence of the county clerk must give to the bride all information concern ing his business, and the bride must tell the bridegroom all about herself, while both must answer nine questions and produce witnesses to answer ten more questions. These relate to the anteced. ents of the parties, the length of their courtship, whether engagement is pub lie how long has it continued; whether either has ever been married before, and if so what has become of the previous spouse, etc. Until all these questions are answered under oath and verified by witnesses, no license will be issued The purpose of the law appe ITS to be to pre- vent irregular marriages.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-07

Call at the w. H. Taggart
 Mercantile Company's store
 and see the Ve1O Process Blue FI0nae OiI StOUeS
 One, two and three burners,
 the latter with bake oven. These stoves have all the advantages of the gasoline stove without the dan. ger attending the use of gasoline.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-07
NOTIcE.

Notice is hereby given that neithe, the Nighthawk mine. nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon.
 JAMES T. LANGFORD,
 Superintendent. Kingman, Arizona, Nov 23d. 1895.
The sun., 1897-07-22

Tho thirty-frst annual convention Of the Grand
National Curling Club of America WAS held at
Adelphi Hall. 203 West Fl!ty.scccnd street. yes
terdey. Tho followlns clubs had delegates
present:
Ca!edonIan, New York. Jrr-ry City. st. Anirew's.
YOnser' Thistle Of New I,... Engrc Cliy, lvanhne.
Patterson. Manhattan. Newark. U:cs, American, st.
Paul of Minnesota, Albany city. Empire OF Albany.
yce sior John o'Groat, Long Ilnnd. Tuxedo. tinted
Pct ton of Pennsylvania Thistle OF Lackawanna,
Wnkosbarre. Thistle Inkerman. Van courtland. and
Boston.
The Executive Commit tee went into session at
$3.50 T.. Nj. to arrange the business for the even
ing meeting, which was called at O'Clock.
After tho regular routine Of business had been
ctcd the reports OF the different commit
tees were heard. The Trcasurcrs report showed
balance on hand Of nhS CpS,ee nirbns fnr 3n
the district medal to ho played next season, no
da.os b,ins fixed, that being LETT to tho clubs.
bers @ viii Is % divided and pay Tor SPECIAL dis;
trct medal donated by the Grand National
Curling Club:
American YOnkers vs. ALBANY City Roston VS.. Utica.
Empire o; Albany VS.. Called nian Ehrcl-9r vs. New,
Erc Gty Of S?w York Thistle OF lackewanna nM,., ;s
lnkernIan vs. st. Andrews. 81. Paul alone.
There was a long discussion IN regard to tho
contest for the Mitchell medal, WHICH has gen.
orally boen played with two rinks Tho POPULAR
one or two rinks, Just as clubs please. Aftera
debate OF over an hour. the one or two rink
scheme was adopted by vote OF IL to .. An
other long discussion followed tho motion made
to suspend the annual for one year and print tho
two years ANIMALS together. II was, However,
lost by n twothirds vote The following officers
were elected for tho ensuing year,
Alexander Thompson, Pittsion, Presidenti David
Morrison. Manhattan. First y"e President; John Nc
Harr. Boston, Second Vice. President James r. CON
ley. Empire city Treasurer; David FOULS Caedonian.
Secretary; Rev. s. B. ROsSiter, New York. d. d..
Chaplain.
The annual championship match for tho Bell
9uoit medal will take place on the gropnds OF
the New York Excelsior Quoting Club, van
Cortlandt Park, at o'clock today, No entries
will be received after the finish OF the fret SEQ,
tion OF the first round. The game will be pitched
on the natural sod, according 10 the rules OF the
q: \. C. c. of America. A gold souvenir badge
Will be presented to the winner OF the Bell
modal in the match.
The sun., 1897-07-22
baseball Notes.
+. NJ. So to /.
Cygnot.--It Is the same player.

Cygnet.-It Is the same player.
Since joining the Washington team Tucker has done
some t"rrinC batting In striking contrast o his work
when with the bO,tUns In the early part
The Springfield Clubs inneld Is mad. up OF OK
Lea8uers Dan RrouthrrS, Jimmy Rogers shorty Full
leI, and Pete Gilbert all OF whom fast ball
Interest In tn" phiadelphias ut home Is at u low
ebb and the club Will not make money. Three years
ago Reach aud Rogers made nearly 100000 in one
season,
when the CincInnatis come to the Polo Grounds
next month capt Joyco says he Will compel them 70
play ave games In three days. they have
poned games TO play OF here.
The MauJcr A c. would ike to arrange games with
hrsrr'A,s amateur clubs Offering a suitable guar
Tustin, l40 MauJer street brooklyn,
LovI7ynLE July ei,-piicher Roy Evans who won
three out Of four for the Louisville Club.
releafcd this afternoon. as the team was carrying
seven pitchers. secoud Bascman Win CLARK was also
rele tsed.
ST LOUIS. July 2l.-Lucid, tho ex Brooklyn and
Phadeph'H pitcher. who has been In the Pennsyl
yan'a league ths season today accepted President
In q few days.
ball team called the Cresoents located iu Mauus.
hamlet hetween Greenwich ana ntamfora, o-7..
nrctictit, has had aspirations. Dck Iullw
manager IL anxious that his team should represent
Connecticut ~ the proposed inter State amateur
tOLraamcnt which is 70 be arranged for the latter
part of September, The team has lost but one game
this season, aud claims the amateur championship
from stamford 10 the Harlem River, II is playing
extremely strong gam. and there is reason " hy
It should not he selected To represent its state.
CoElLANp, July 2i.-After game betwecn the Cort'
Unpire OLough hlin was assaulted by Cortland mob.
who were nurietrd al his ds s"isuus agaIns the local
playC g. During the gam" lao mad been aSsailod fr''n
the grand stand by voeys of abuse. When oIough
In taTiod for the cab nat TO convey him To tho
NE, bot he YVES projected iy the police and driven to
to 1"flleE l"u ~ 'h" raiir .ad statiOu IN tha
evening a large crowd was waiting for atm and when
he appeared he wAs covered with shower OF bad
eggs. He managed to reach car, and guards were
PLACED at the doors " protect him until the uGH
The sun., 1897-07-22
THE RECORD.

NEW YORK. 10; st. LOUIS, s.-FIRsT GAME.
81. LOUIS, July 2l.--The New York Baseball
Club won two games from tho Browns this
afternoon. the first by marrow margin, the sec
tious. and 3. 900 enthusiasts witnessed the con
test. With the first game practically lost at the
Of the sssnth fn' sS3s
Innings batted out deserved victory, Capt
Hallman took Hart out of the box in the ninth
against the wishes Of the :" "bleachers." but Don.
ahue fared no better than Hart.
inning OF the first game. Tiernan's grounder
was too hot for Hallm&n. joyce hit pretty
both runners advancing. Tiernan was caught
between third and home on Gleasons poundor to
tired the side by hitting sharp groundcr TO
HGllman. The Browns could not score in their
half. although Douglas opened with a nice single.
Clark was hit by pitched bail Wilson got first
on balls. Warner sacrificed Clark taking third.
Tisrnan got base on balls. Murphy threw wild
to catch him stealing SECOND, ana Wilson
then drop Joyce's liner, and Herman scored.
DAVIS went out from IiGllman to Grady.
singled S" to Centre, s Gieason m tumbied Maimans
Eroundcr, Cross hit to left centre, and Laliy
s%sored % Murphy buntod safely, films the bases;
tho plate. Hart went out at first, Douglas
singled. scoring Cross. and Harley went out to
Neither side scored in the third. but st. Louis
tied the score in the fourth. Hallman took first
on balls, Cross's bunt safe on Seymours
Wild throw, Murphy forced Hallman, Hart dou-
bled. and Cross scored. Douglas flied to Gleason
ant Harley got frst on balls, but Hartman went
out 10 Holmes. In the nth, with two out, Davis
secured his hasc on balls and stole second. but
half. sullivan replaced Seymour. Grady
hit by pitched ball. Lally sacrificed. Hallman
got first on balls, and Grady was caught stealing
doubled. scoring Hallman. and Hart went out
from Davis to Clark.
Tho visitors went out in onetwothrce order
Douglas was hit by pitched ball. Harley sin.
gied. Hartman put the ball over the left field
fence. bringing Harley und Douslus in ahead OF
him. Grady made scratch double. but the side
Now York scored one in the seventh. With
one out Tiernan doubled and crossed the plate
on Joyces pretty single. Davis was hit BY a
pitched ball. but Gleason and Ho mes were easy
half with safe hunt but was doubled by Hart
hitting to Gleason, AID Douglas flied out.
The visitors overcamc the home teams good
lead In the eighth. tallylng four times; Clark
hrst on balls Warner singled, Wilson taking
third. sullivan was safe. and Wilson scored on
Grosss error. Iiernan doubled. Warner scoring;
Sullivan scored. Davis doubled and Tiernan
scored. Gleason foued out to Murphy. The
Browns tiod tho score in their half. With one
Grady, who scored on Ially's triple; The visitors
won tho game in the ninth. when Donahue sue
eeeded HnrI in the box. Holmes singled. Clark
SsOy a n0ss VII
on balls. Sullivan singled, scoring Wilson.
Harley returned the ball and 1t struck Wilson
and Warner scored. Tiernan singled Joyce
joyce ny For nd fSf Mu d% SFCSa oS
20 Herman. Houscman batted for Donahue and
singled. Douglas forced Housoman. Tho score:
The sun., 1897-07-22
THEY WIN THREE STRAIGHT
NEW FORKS CAPTURE n DOUBLE
UENDER FROM THE ST LOUIS TEAM.
soyec's Men Also Gain Rerccptibty on the Gin
cinnatis ana Baitimores-Bostons win from
ths seds AEain-Loutsvtiies Twice Defeat
delphia successfuI--Notcs

soyeees Men Also Gain Rerccptibiy on the Cin-
einnatts ana HAltimores--Bostons win from
the Reds AGntp--Loutsvtiies Twice Defeat
washinston--Philndeiphia succcssfui-Notcs
Capt Joyce and his men have about made
up for their unexpected slump at Louisville last
week by winning threo straight games from the
st. Louis tailenders. Yesterday tho New Yorks
played two games with Won der Ahe's much
abused pets and won both. These victories wore
nothing II not important, for they came just at
tho right time. Tho Baltimores were unable
TO play in Cleveland on account of rain, and
tho Cincinnatis wero again defeated by tho fast
flying Bostons, As result Joyco's mon gained
l2 points In percentage and cut the champions
lead down to 40 points. Tho Cincinnatis, too,
had their advantage ovor tho locals reduced to
bI points, and thoy are only points ahead OF
the Baltmores. To-day Capt. Joyce will lead
his players into Chicago, where they are sched-
ued 10 begin their last series Of the there
this afternoon. Boston's victory over Cincin.
natl shows pretty conclusivoly what kind Of
ball the Beaneators are playing. It was their
third victory out OF four games played on
the Rods stamping ground, ana Selec's
men secured q strong lead Of 81 points. As tho
Bostons will now wind mp their Western trip
with games at Louisville and St Louis. It 10 snfe
betting that they will come back with o lead
that will be hard to overcome. The Louisvilles
have braood and by winning two games from
tho washingtons yesterday thoy have passed
both tho Brooklyns and Chicagos and are now
In eighth place. only % points behind tho PhilsS-
delphins, who rcRained sixth place by putting
the Chicaeos to sloep. Rain prevented tho
Brooklyn.Pittsburg gamo. There is no way Of
playing 1t OF unless 1t is transferred to Eastern
Park. The results:
New York, 10; st. Louis. 8 Cnrst game).
New York. IS; st. Louis. (second gnmel.
Louisville, o; Washington, 8 FIRST same)
Louisville, Q; washington, SECOND gano).
Bostop, 10; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, l0i Chicago, 2.
At Pittsburg and Cleveland-Rain.
The sun., 1897-07-22

Tho stormy weather OF yesterday afternoon had its
effect on the New York German Gun Clubs turnout
but seventeen members Journeyed to Dexter Park TO
take part in the regular monthly liyebrd shoot OF
the club Summary;
First Eyont-ReEular monthly club shoot at ten live
birds per man for gold club badge and yearly mer-
chandiso priEes all 2s yards rise 80 yards bounds
under point " system.-Henry Leopold. points, 10,
Eugene Doeinek. points. l0i DR.. George Y. Hudson
Kronsberg, bla points o. Henry Meyer mot yet hand
icspped(; " Henry Th1mforde. points. 81 Edward
Michael Bonden. points, 81 Frederick A. bauter,
points. q: Philip MoerSch mot yet handicapped 8;
Charles Horney mot yet hRndicapped). 6j PateF
earns Jr. points. 81 August Lucas, . points, s.,
Charles Voehringer mot yet Landcapped), o; Henry
oehl y points, D.
Second Event Sweepstakes at nve live birds per
man; all 2B yards rise.-Dr. Hudson, IL H. Meyer g;
y. Kronsbefg. Al Y. Sauter, VI o. Horney, 0. Both
moneyS divided
The sun., 1897-07-22
billiards.

Edward Mclaughlin, the champion OF PennSyl.
vaniA played all around Hugo Kerkau. the Ger
man champion at Days billiard academy last night
In the third nights play OF their match hcLaughlin
handled his cue in fautess style. while the German
tr'pped up ON tue easiest shots. lie did not display
Auy ihing like the cuemanship which has won him 10
much applause in the other games. Mclaughlin
scored 500 points TO las for KerkGu AeLRughlin's
high runs were II, 81. b2. and ~, while KerkAu's
highest 20 The total score now 1i Mclaughlin,
800; KerkEu. 7ta
The sun., 1897-07-22
,unvnLE, o; wAsHnoros, 1-srcoSp oLuu.
.Batted for McJames in tho third inning.

Washington. ..............1 30 o o-t
Louisville. ............... 1 o 0 %
Earned runs-I.ouisville, D. First base on errors
Washington, 9; Louisville !, Left ON bascsW ashtng
ton, 4; louisville, q. Twobase hits--Stafrord, Cling
Clarke. worden. Double pavs-o'Bren. pemontre-
viiJ and TucKcr Fraser, stafford and Werten (2).
Stolen bases-werden, Wagner McCrecry. Struck
out-By McJames. 3; by Swain Y; by Fraser. 1. First
base on balls--on swain. 81 on Dowling. 1. Passed
ball-gnrrell. Time-2 hours Umpires-Butler and
Abbey. Attendance, 800.
BOSTON. 10; CINCINNATI @.
CINCINNATI. July 2l-Breitenstein's great chain of
ten successive victories was broken to-day by the
Boston batters "Broit's" support was by no means
fnultless, The score.
The sun., 1897-07-22
Slated for Donohue in the ninth inning.
tTiernan ont for running out Of limo.

Slated for Donohue In the ninth inning.
fTfernan ont for running out OF line.
New York k..............O o 0 2-lo
et Louis g 3 o O. y
Earned runs-St Louis. 3; New York 5. Two.base
hits-Laly, Tcrnan. Home run-Hartman Stolen
beSes-Davis, Tternan. CLARK, Wilson (e). Double
plAys-Seymour, Warner. and CLARK; Davis, Gleason,
aud Clark; Mailman. Croes, and Grady. First base on
bAlls-on Hart. 81 on Donohnc. il on Seymour. o;
on Sullivan, /. Hit by pitched ball-Douglas Grady
Davis Clark, Joyos Struck out-By Hart, Z. Sacrifice
hits--LAly, Davis, Warner. Wild pitch-Donohue.
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpre-McDonald.
NEW YORK. 1s; sT. LOUIS. 2-sEcoNp GAME
eT. LOUIS, July 2l.-The second game proved
q veritable ca ke walk for tho New Yorks. Nc
Dermott wes knocked out Of the box In the sew
enth inning and Coleman was battod even harder
during the balance OF tho game. The game was
started shortly before 8 O'Clock and was called
ct the end OF the eighth inning on account OF
darkness. In two innings the visitors made the
circuit Of the bases nine times, batting out aim
Glee, doubles, triples. and homo runs almost at
win. Meekin. on the other hand, proved an enig-
mA and shut out tho local club save In ono
inning. The nrst. whom Grady hit for a homo run
with two out and Harley on third. The bali was
Capt Joyce insisted u was foul, but the do
.asion was against him. Tho feature OF the
9ame, outside OF the heavy batting by the Wis
tors, was Holiness clever work IN the feid
HopiemAn. who played In right for tho Browns
made gome very poor plays. George Davis with.
Yale Murphy succeeded him. The visitors could
not lose at that stage OF the game and Davis
took o rest. The score:
The sun., 1897-07-22

Don't forget that the quality Of wine de-
pends on the peculiar spot in which it is
grown. Havana Uobaccos make the choic-
est cigars. Virginia leaf makes the nnest
tobaccos for the pipe. Moral-smoke Mas
tin Plug Cut.
LB.PACE TOBACCO co. RICHMOND. VA.
The sun., 1897-07-22

Earned runs Boston. g. Two.hase hits-Stivetts,
Bccktcy. Tcnncv. Irwin. Sacrifice hits-Lowe. Cor.
ocran Stolen hascs-Tsnney, Long, Dnfry. Struck
out-By Stivetts. p 10y Dretenstein. l. First base
balls-On stivetts, 4; on Breitenstein, b. Left
bascs-Cincinnati. Z; Boston, Z. First base on err
rors-Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2. Attendanoe-6. 900.
Umplre-Hurst
PHILADELPHIA, 10; CHICAGO 8.
CHICAGO. July 2l.-Miserable support and hard hit
ting let the Phladephss win tho third game OF the
series Dcnzer was to-day loaned to st. Paul Tho
The sun., 1897-07-22

'Batteu TOT Efisgs IN the sIAth inning.
Shicago. ,.:..............o L .
Earned runs-Chicago. 0; philadelphia, 9. First
base on errors-Chicago. o; Philadelphia, l. Left
basesChicaSo 8; philadelphia, a. First base balls
-or Briggs 0; or Wheeler 6. Struck out-By
BriGgs. !; by Wheeler, 9. Home runs-cooley. Con-
nor. Three.base h!ts-Lajole, Dowt. Two.base hits
-Lajo!e. Mcfarland stolen bascs-Delehanty (e).
Mcfarland. Everitt, LaJoic. Callahan. Ryan (2).
Dowd. Double play-Nash Geier and Lajoie. Passed
hall-Kittr'dge. Umpire-oDsy. Time-2 hours and
10 minutus Attendance-l. $50.
The sun., 1897-07-22
oIlITAEI

Earned run--Orange. TwO-base hltB--Dollard, Grey
Three base hit-Grsy. Home run-cotcr. Stolen base
-Oritani. First base bnlls-On Fishel, 9; on
Thomas 2. Struck out--ny Fishel. D; by Thomas e.
wild pitch Thomas First base on errOr--Oritani q
Left on bHses-Oritani. | Orange, 1. Umpire-kinv
Iime-l hour and 80 minutes.
At RiCHFIELD SFItINGs.
Rchheld Springs. ........2 o o-IO
Genuine Cuban Giants..4 l q ..-l2
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City...........O 0 o.
Cuban Giants.........0 0 0 10
Batterles-Burnes and brennan; selden and VIII.
iAIus.