davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
SITUATIONS oFFERED-MALE.

BARRIERS are requested to file their appli-
cations for certificates Of registration at
once; the ninety days expire July 20; blanks
mailed if requested. NJ. E. Murray. Sec
rotary State Capitol! st. Paul.
BoY-Wanted, boy about 10 years cd; must
be neat and well acquainted with city.
Apply at Grand Central Hotel
MAN-Wanted, a steady man who can help
about house. Address W SO, Globe.
MEN To learn barber trade; we furnish our
graduates with a good situation or location
as desired; only eight weeks to prepare;
wages Saturdays white learning; too.s given
each student free; interesting catalogue free
Moler Barber College, 223 Washington av
south. Minneapolis.
PORTER for hotel in the city; blacksmith for
railroad work ard also for city work.
brickyard men in the city; farm hands and
dairy hands; good wages. Moore & Co., 179
East Third.
TEAMS for railroad work 50 per day; free
fare. Moore & Co., 179 East Third st. Toe
WANTED-Agents. $50 to $50 week sure
TO workers. No capital needed. New goods,
new plan. Sells at sight. Every family
reeds it Household Specially Co., Box 424
Cincinnati. o.
W AN Honest person TO travel; win pay
$3.50 and expenses; inclose reference and
se-f-addressed envelope. The Dominion Co.,
Chicago.
100 LAB0RERS for Minnesota Wisconsin,
North Dakota and Montana; free fare; ship
every day. Moore & Co., 179 East Third ST.
appearing every day under any
healing you please costs $150 a
CARD line per month. It's the pace for
gene raj business notices.
SITUATIONS 0FFERED-FEMALE
COOK-Competent girl for cooking and gem
eral housewcrk; small family call imme-
l.,
CooK-Wanted, a cook; one who can do gen
eraf housework for family of three. 706
Marshall aY.
COOK-Wanted experienced vegetable cook at
Hotel Metropolitan.
DINING ROOM GIRLs-wanted, two good
dining room girls at 143 East Third st.
UsEWORK-wanted, girl for general
homework; family of three; children;
work very light. SO East Eleventh street.
HOUSEWORK-Wa girl for general
homework and woman to wash and iron.
220 Granite st.
HoUsEWORK-wa Wanted, a strong girl for
general housework; steady employment and
good wages. Whi,e Bear house, White Bear.
USEWORK-Wanted competent girl for
general homework. 249 Nelson av.
HOUsEWoRK-Wa Wanted, a girl for general
housework. Apply 403 Martin st.
HOUSEWORK-W Wanted a girl for general
homework. 1S5 Pleasant av.
HOUSEWORK-Gir wanted. Call at 202
West Seventh ST.
YOUNG LADIES, boys and girls, earn an
1897 model bicycle selling 100 orders of
tea. coffee, baking powder, extracts, Spices
etc. Great Eastern Importing Co., Chicago
WANTED-A lady who knows how to make
lace handkerchiefs and Battenburg lace to
give .essons. Address &C. Globe.
g WHY advertise your wants in the
want columns of the G o e? The
NOT cost is only a penny a word.
FOR SALE.
COW-For sale, fine Jersey COW and good
gentle horse. 765 Hawthorne.
PICTURES. AND FRAMES at half price, to
reduce stock before moving in our new
store. Bowen & Muney, 319 Wabasha ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

WASTfING-Wanted family washing in rough,
and gents laundry; also two or three chill
dren to Keep by the week. Call 5S East
Eleventh Ct, city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

WASHING-A woman would like to go out
washing and housekeeping, do any kind
of day work. Address 617lh East Third ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS exchanged for secondhand
Cardoza Furniture & Exchgnge Co., 232
East Seventh st.
ANY OLD you would like to dispose of you
can do with want ad. in the
THING G | o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

WASHING-A competent girl would like to
work by day washing and ironing. Please
call 405 SeIbY aY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
FARM LANDS.
BUSINESS CHANCES

100000 read tbs Globe every day. No
wonder advertising in 1t pays. Try
-PEOPLE want add.-only a penny a word
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

WANTED-A conscientious young lady Is
very DESTROYS of place to do light
work for a home during the summer. Ad-
dress NJ. NJ. Taylor. 1872 West Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
sever Westby ............. .679 East Third at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

WEST SEVENTH STREET.
/. & @. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
J. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

LOWER TOWN.
william X. Collier ..... Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Afgay. Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS.
NJ d. Merrill ...................442 Broadway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

MERRIAM PARK.
L. Woolsey. .....St. Anthony and Prior avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

Observation-Disclosures girls want
work to do dishwashng and second cock;
hotel or restaurant. 495 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Base Ball Notes.

Today will be Pittsburgs last appearance
Of the season in Washington, and as there
is no game scheduled for tomorrow it will
be Ladies day at National Park If
Mercer is feeling well he will go in again
against the Pirates; If not, young Bresna-
han will take up the running. Gardner is
Que for todays game.
By winning yesterday the Senators took
Eice little leap from eleventh place into the
ninth notch, and if they win today and
Brooklyns lose they will be resting In
eighth place tonight. If the Senators con-
ti1Qe the merry clip they going just
now there is no reason why they should not
finish at the head Of the second column,
as the Phillies appear to be completely
de moraljZed.
Monday is Labor day." and two games
are scheduled with the Louisvilles for that
date. Instead of playing one game in the
morning and one in the afternoon, two
games will be played in the afternoon for
enc price Of admission, and 1t will be La
dies day" The first game will be called at
2 o'clock.
Outside of Pfttsburg's two pitchers, Haw-
ley and Killen, there appear to be only
two winning players on the team. These
are Donovan and Davis The others have
all the appearance and movements of dead
Ones" playing without life or ginger, and
no matter how hard the two players named
would try to brighten things up. the other
seven men went through their work like
men in a trance Hoffmeister will not do at
third; Brodie has fallen off terribly: smith
Is watching his base hit record; Ely is not
the Fred of old; Sugden cennot be depended
upon In pinch, and so on down the line
Padden is not the best second baseman in
the league, but it would be hard to get a
better man out of the minors. Manager
Donovan has done remarkably well under
the circumstances.
Capt. Brown, thinking Killen would he
on the rubber. and not be partial to
southpaw delivery, decided to put Leahy
in the game in his place. The little utility
man had no chances in center and at the
bat managed to get in a hit.
The play that Wrigley made in the sec
ond inning in such sensational style was
the result of friendly coaching from Reilly.
Zeke started to back on the ball batted by
Brodfe, but Reilly called to come in on IL
and the short stop came forward with q
rush. made pretty pick up and shot the
bali to first in underhand fashion as only
Wrigley can.
The New York and Brooklyn clubs win
play an exhibition game at Weehavken
next Sunday for the benefit Of the family
OF the late William Norr, the base ban
writer.
Clements refuses to catch in Kamea M
Philadelphia, yet the management refrpes
to dispose OF him. Looks as II the whole
outft was more or less demoralized What
do they want with hint
When the league moguls gather In Qua
ksrdom nsxt November there Win s. hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
BEATEN BY REQUITAL.
Hamburg, the Great TwO-Year-Old
Defeated I'm the Flight Stnkes.


Defeated i'm the Flight Stakes.
The attendance at Sheepshead Bay yes
terday was large and the racing good.
The chief event Of the day was the
Flight Stakes. at seven furlongs, in which
the great two-year-old Hamburg essayed
race with such older horses as Reouital
and Flying Dutchman. Finally, the starter
sent them away with Hamburg about a
length In front of the others. On the way
up the back stretch he widened the gap
considerably and as the quartet engaged
began to make the upper turn it could
plainly be seen that Irish Reel was not up
to race. In a few seconds Flying Dutch
man, too. showed signs Of Distress and it
was left for Requital to chase the flying
son Of Hanover.
AS they rounded into the stretch Re-
quitafs nose was at Hamburg's tall Foot
by foot the single length was reduced, and
.furlong from home they were on even
terms and the race was over. The hand
some two-year-old had met his match and
knew 1t, for he was slipping perceptibly,
while Requital had something left and
shot over the line winner by a couple Of
lengths. 1t was a grand race, however
and 1t stamped Hamburg as great
youngstef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
The Wheel aud the Home.


Not a day passes but the papers have re-
ports of family disturbances growing out
OF undue devotion to cycling on tine ne TT
or women, and 1t Is natural to suppose that
the lew social agency has been a change
which has to certain extent affected the
home life. TIE fascination Of the new pur-
suit Is so great that proportion of its
devotees no doubt neglect duty for pleas
ure. Further-and this is the really serious
pofnt-the wheel is an admitted ''leveller -
1t widens the social field SO enormously for
women. places them SO fully in line with
men, gives them such a marked feeling Of
freedom and overthrow of the conventions
that have heretofore bound them, that in
certain proportion of cases feminine mod
esty and reserve may be endangered One
can scarcely evade this conviction in see
ing women wheeling late at night in re-
mote localities and in otherwise showing
that they have quite thrown over the dis
tinctions of sex. This laxity is, Of course,
followed by domestic troubles, as COM
plants of neglected homes, and the like
show at every turn.
But the situation need not alarm the
true social conservator. 1t is to be remem-
tered that the wheel has enlisted all
classes among its adherents As to the
freedom 1t encourages. that applies TO men
no less than to women. Men carry them
selves With free and easy manner di-
rectly attributable to the new form of ex-
ercise. Habits, pursuits, dress, all show
the influence. Women do not escape by 1t.
but In the main they are not carried by 1t
Iurther than men are. tremendous gen.
eral change has been effected, that has to
be admitted; but where all move together,
with old relations and proportions MAIN
taired. there is no more cause for uneasi-
ness In one state Of things than in the
otke r. There is no evidence at all of an
essential breakdown OF womanly nnodesty:
the cases which SO siarm some people come
from class whence we are not to expect
high grade of morals. In short, let US
have woman get the most possible from
the wonderful wheel. She Is already In
the way Of getting health and vigor; let
her also have DO less satisfying inde-
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Tennis at Niagara.

In the open singles semi-flnal round Of
the international tennis tournament ut
Niagara. Ont, yesterday morning, William
d. Whitman beat E. p. Fischer in a close
three-set match by the following score:
6-3. 81, Co.
The matches in the afternoon were post
poned because of shower The final
mems doubles between Fischer and Whit
man and Budlong and Bond was on the
second set when play was stopped Bud
long and Bond got the first set. The final
singles, doubles and handicap singles will
be played today. Scores:
Mems doubles. final round-C D. Budlong
and w. S. Bond agt. E. p. Fischer and Nj
ID. Whitman, 6-3, IL (unfinished)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
rom the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Ttmes-Hernld
We are panied to learn that many north
side residences are being despofled OF brass
door knobs. presumably by conscienceIess
and unregenerate larcenere. It IL reported
that our good friend William Penn NIXON
has hired q special policeman to guard the
brass door knob OF the Nixon residence
This II expensive and annoying and un-
necessary. Why not discomft the thieves
by substituting . silver door knob for the
brass one which 10 how In danger? A silver
door knob would not tempt even the most
desperate thief to err, for its value would
nuctuate 30 that Il he stole the door knob
at night he couldn't guess what It would
be worth next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
LABOR DAY RACES.
Entries for the Events at the Conduit
Road Park.

Entries for the Events at the Conduit
Road Park.
Following are the entries for the bicycle
races at the Athletic Park, on the Conduit
road. next Monday, Labor day:
Novice. E. Alexander, C. J. Mueller.
A. p. Dorr. L. Mitchell. W. Shipley, w. F.
Hunter, Dave Mcore, w. H. Snyder, c.
Rupp, ]. E. Mitchell. L. D. Lewis, g. T..
thompson, M 8. Bowman I. c. Mannakee,
R. E. Story. c. s. Brush, J. Koehler, ].
schrot. H. Cox and +. s., Ford.
One mile. amateuF-RoL. French, W. j.
Wilkinson. w. G. LIE Compile, W. Brearley,
:. Hin. L. Mitchells1H s. Matchett, L. R.
Pittman, J. Nelmsa, Fred. Schade, r. T.
Norris, 81. A. Rhine.oE. i. Dimmick, E. l..
wilson. Z. V. Douglas. g. E. Smith, P. Won
Boeckman and A. q. Moran.
1a one w mile, professicnal-c. M; KNIGHT.
e; II. Shaffer. w. 81 Throop, T. N. Mudd,
w. O. Woodward and Billy Sims.
rwo-mi,e handiaap. amateur-R. L.
Erencn: W j. WilkttsoHtW. q. LIE Compile.
Hill. L. Mitchell W. Shlpley. W. F. Hun
ter n s. MatchettIiW nH. L. Walcott. L.
r. Smith, D. Moore. VIII. Snyder, c. r.
N Sea1man 3 B b Z; Wrsn9. ~. W. Pittman. J.
J. J; 2. Mitchell l. D4dewIs, E. Y. Dimmick.
man, l. c. Mannakee. r. e. Story. E. v.
douglas, g. e. Smith, F. H. Riordan, j.
Schrot, Harry Cox, e. s. Ford, p. Won
Boeckman and A. C. Moran.
Two-mile handicap. professionally. M.
Knight, Jack White. w. Fred. Sims. c. B.
Parker. e. H. Shaffer. w. F. Throop, T. ".
Billy Sims.
Two-mile tar dem, amateur-Fred. Schade
and J. Nelms. W. g. LIE Compile and r. L.
French. L. r. Smith and J. e. Mitchell, e.
L. Wilson and @. e. Smith
Club Championships to be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Close at PhiladeIDhia.

Dunkle pitched his second game for the
Phillies yesterday against the Louisvilles,
at Philadelphia, and was given better sup
port than on his first try, and the Quakers
won out by the score of Z to &. Smith, late
of Paterson. played second for the Colonies,
while Stafford was replaced by Dolan at
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

Samuel T. Mcpherson, who lives at No
1904 9Th street northwest, collided with an
electric car near 9th and X streets north
west. while riding bicycle His shoulder
was dislocated and he ad to be taken
home by friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
: Giants Won i'm the Ninth.

The Cincinnatis dropped their third
straight game to the Giants at New York
yesterday by the score Of to Z. The game
was close and exciting the visitors getting
the lead in the ninth inning, but the Giants
came back and made three runs, giving
them the game. The features of the game
was the base running of Gleason and the
fielding of Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

II "U Vut With WHINING run scOreu.
New York .............. 3-S
Cincinnati ............ 2-7
Earned runs-New York. 2; Cincinnati 2. Two
base hits-Beckey, Miller, Schriver. COrcoran. Don
nelly Home run-Beckley. Stolen bases-Gleason
~. McPhee, Hoy Van Haltren, McCreery Double
play-Irwn to Beckley. First errors-New
York, B. Cincinnati, A. First base on balls-oF Sey
nfour, I: off Dammann, 5. Struck out-By Seymour,
2: by Dammann. 1. Left bases-New York, s.;
Cincinnati, II. Sacrifice hits-Hoy, Davis. Time
eco Umpres-Emslie and Carpenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Boston Keeps on Winning.

Boston continues its winning streak, win
ming yesterday from the Chicagos at Bos-
ton by the score of to 4. The Bostons
punched their hits. while the Chicagos were
scattered. The hitting of Bob Allen was
the feature of the game, the utility man
sending five of the seven runs over the
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

Larueu Iuns-brooklyn, o. Lett on DlSeS-brOOk-
lyn, Z: Cleveland. 4. Struck out-By Kennedy, l.;
by Young, l. First base on balls-0f Kennedy, T..
Three-base hits-LaChance ~, Twobase hits-Grif-
fin ~, LaChance. Grim, Wallace. Sacrifice hit
Grim. Hit by pitched bal1-Shindle G). Time
l49 UmDire-Uurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Atlantic CITY.

All the attractions Of the year in full blast.
Splendid equipment through to the shore
via Pennsylvania railroad. Saturday and
Sunday next; 81 round trip.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
by Bushels.

frUu the Chicago News.
The mining experts say there are no big
quartz veins up in Alaska. Even II there
We're. the gold hunters probably would pay
but little attention to quartz. They hone
TO pick up gold by the bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
PHILADELPHIA.
LOUISVILLE.

EARNED r.u--LDulsvlile, 2. Two-base hits-Clarke,
Cooley, Ortiz Three-base hit-Iajoie. Sacrifice hit
Cooley. Stolen bases-Ciarke, Wagner. Geier
Left on bases-Louisville. s: Philadelphia 4 STRUCK
out-By Fraser 4; by Dunkle, L. Double play-La-
t0ie and Dunkle. First errors-Iouisyiiie /:
Philadelphia, :. First balls,On Fraser A. OF
Dunkie. Hit by pitched ball-McFarland. Wild
Pitch-Fraser. Passed ball-McFarland Time
205. Umpife--McDonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
FOR NERVOUS HEADACHE
Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. f. A. Roberts. Waterviiie, Me-, says: Have
found II Of great benefit In nervous dseases-nerv-
Gus headache. nervous dyspepsia. neuralgia and
think Y is giving great satisfaction when 1t Is
thoroughly tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Cleveland Couldn't HIT safely.

tAeSeAAm0 SOUAaht k11t Safely
Kennedy was too much for the Cleve-
lands yesterday at Brooklyn and the Bride
grooms won by the score of to ], but two
safe hits being made by the visitors. Young
was hit hard and often. The Brooklyns
PLAYED without an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

off Hart q Struck out-By Anole. L Passed bah
Douglas. Wild pitch-Hart. Left bases-Bal-
timore, Z; st. Louis, 6. Time-1.59. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
PITTSBURG.
WASHINGTON

Earned runs Washington, 2. Stolen bases-Wriy-
ley, Selbach, Tucker, Davis Sngden First ON balls
ON MeJames, l; of Hastings. 2. Hit by pitcher
ny ny McJames, z struck ont-By Mechanics. Il by
Hastings j. Passed ball-Sngden. Wild pitch
killen- Left on bases Washington 5; IItisburg,
S. Time-l.i0. Umpire-Kelly 9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Orioles Won as They Pleased.

The Baltimores continued their feast OF
st. Louis cherry pie at Baltimore yester-
day. the score being IL to s In their favor
The game was devoid Of features, the
Orioles winning as they pleased.
TJNnDE or-vc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Months of Hard Work.

Mr.. Birney explained that while those
cases will be proceeded with as rapidly
as possible, the conduct of them means
months of hard work on the part of court.
counsel and appraisers. Notices are now
being sent out to the owners of land in
what is known as the first section the
northwest one. and the different subdi-
visions concerned will be taken up and
disposed Of as rapidly as possible. The
first Of the cases will, 1t is thought, be
taken up not later than the 18th of next
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

$500 to Atlantic. City and Return, b.
and O.
Special trains, nm. September 4. and
. Am. september 3. good returning on an
regular trains untn Monday, 9Th. Inclusive.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Todny's Schedule and weather.

Pittsburg at Washington-Cloudy.
st. Louis at Baltimore-Cloudy.
Chicago at Boston-Rain.
Cleveland at Brooklyn-Clearing.
Cincinnati at New York-Clearing.
Louisville at Philadelphia-Cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
BAND OF JUVENILE TOUGHS
Five Youths Arraigned Today in Police
Court for HOUSEKEEPING.
Zach Held for the Action of the
Grand Jury-List of Their
Depredations.

Ellis Kane. living at No. 924 E street
northwest; Wallace Maurer of 18th street
between F and G streets northwest: Frank
Williams of Blagdens alley; William Bren-
ran of No. 923 Florida avenue northwest
and James Walton cf F street between
9th and 10th streets northwest. all boys.
whose ages range from fifteen to eighteen
years, arrested Monday evening by De-
tect!ve Hartigan and Policemen Coyne and
McNamee on the charge of committing a
number of robberies. were today arraigned
before Judge kimbail. With the exception
of Walton. each pleaded guilty, and each
was held in the sum of $500 for the action
of the grand jury. The bail lot being
Forthcoming. the boys went to jail to await
trial All the accused except Williams and
Walton are white.
But little testimony in the case was
heard today, but according to the state
ments made ii appears the accused. about
six months ago. banded themselves to-
gether for purposes of robbery, and they
appear &c have succeeded very well in the
commission of crime They became what
Is known as expert transom climbers and
all the places robbed by them were entered
in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
CHICAGO.
BOSTON

Boston Observation-Disclosures. x-7
Earned runs-Boston, 4. TwO-base hits-Friend,
Nichols Tenney, Collins. Three-base ht--Callahan.
Home run-Allcn Stolen base-Iange First base
on balls-Of Friend. g. Off Lewis, g. Struck out
BY Lewis, 2: by Friend. 2. Pas ed bal-..ake Left
on lases-Boston, 81 Chicago II. First base er-
Tors-Chicago g. Time-2.O 90. Umpire-IyncE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

T-.VV 10 AtIahtic City and Return, n,
and d.
pm Saturday: am. Sunday; good to
return until Monday. Gth.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

Earned runs-BaItimore, 8; st. Louis, 3. Two-base
nlts-poyle ~. Quinn. McGnv. Stcnssl, lAily
Three-base ht-keelef. Sacrifice hits-oufon No
Graw. Harley. Stolen basss-Doyle a. Mc6rsv.
heita, Quinn First base On balls-O6 Amole, 4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
BIG GUNS FALL.

The League SluEgers Take n Tumble
In Their AveraEes.
The Cleveland Leader has compiled the
following averages up to Tuesdays games.
All the big hitters have fallen off in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
The Assignments.


That is. Judge Cox will preside in Equity
Court No. 1, and Judge Hagner in Equity
Court No. 2. Judge Cole in Circuit Court
No. 1, and Judge McComas in Circuit Court
No. 2, Chief Justice Bingham in Criminal
Court No. 1, and Judge Bradley in Criminal
Court No. 2 The Probate Court viii con,
tinue to be presided over by Judge Hagner,
and Judge Cox will also preside in the Dis
trict court.
Former District Attorney A. A. Birney,
who has been employed as special counsel
by the District to conduct the street ex-
tension cases. stated to Star reporter to-
day that he expects to be prepared to go on
with the cases early next month. These
cases ere required by the highway extern
sion act to be tried in the District court.
Hence. when the trial of them is resumed,
Judge Cox will probably either have Equity
Court No. 1. or hold ii only on certain
days. when not occupied in the street eX-
tension cases.