davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
h Success Means.

Chauncey M, Depew said in a recent
speech: "As an employer of 80, 900 men
my experience leads me to believe that
men fail because they do not grasp the
opportunities beforethem.I went into the
office of a great lawyer and said to him,
You are working yourself to DEATH he
replied I know it and l will tell you why.
1t is because everyone in this roomful of
clerks is watching to see when 1 go out,
so that he can fool away his time or
watching the hour to quit work. Ifthere
was a single n who would take up a
case and work on it all the afternoon, and
into the night if necessary, as 1 did, l
would make him a partner; but there is
not one, and so l am working myself to
DEATH"
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

into a flock of sheep or an orchard. a
low tariff may destroy his wool invest
ment and some other cause may mako
his trees, representing years of care and
toll, Improbable. But in the case of
oeets, if the demand falls off nothing is
lost. There are no costly assets to be
paid like sheep or trees through a period
OF hard times, or to be sold at a sacrifice.
The farmer simply plows up his beet
field and plants something else. He has
no losses to make good if he plows in
time, and is absolutely independent in
his dealing with the buyer. Beet sugar
Is a good thing, and the corporations
know it if the inexperienced farmer does
not.
Forsy-seven years ago 1 covered coru
IN Jersey when there vera forty stones to
one particle of dirt, and ever since that
tint a Jerseyman who makes his living
out of his native soil by raising corn has
my sympathy. II. Fl. KIRBY.
Oakland, CAL, Nov. 80, 1897,
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
ExPERTkT THE BUSINESS

% &fla.E-@- @.-E4
QlSSSasgrd Bernard was hanmering
:a aaa : saaa,- Ia Z sasr !
outskirtsoff city. His family consisted
of himseak ad grandson, little Pierre;
who was years of age. Behind the
shop was skaaA which served as .parlor,
bsdro01 Kitchen. The cooking. was
done BY Bdntrd himself, who possessed
some know 9 of the culinary art.
Old PERM reputation was not Of the
best; tbougAehad never been detected
in aareaalyd onest act, he was knowhsto
be tricky. IT he had a genial manner,
was alwas adK ID talk, and his shop
became 4 3dezyo6s f6f Mafagossips
who liked tdhat about the affairs 81 tie
day. On th3 particular morning two of
the fraterniasauntered in.
eGood mining, Pierre" said Caleb
Gibson. "Aw's basinessPn
"Bad." aniersd Bernard, shaking his
head. Il pitt compete with store.
prices. and is a hard matter to keep
body and soatogether.o
Body ad sole, ehe.'' said Caleb,
c~huckling Ihis own attempt at wit.
You must that the sole ssps the
body while lasts"
Pierre laIhed as be gave y.
fesoundingIo w witt, bis SIg her Sister
always lan8a at either men.
ever poor " might be; this
q the seor19f his popularity. Presently
"Odd abb the robberyP"
"Haven'Pu read of it in the paper?"
Silas asked surprise.
81 have 4ime to read papers,"
"Well happened last night up at
the hall. \. Benton's pearl necklace
was stolet They say it was very
valuable, 4 SO long that it could be
wound sew times about her neck.
The detectb are working up the case"
'Have t1 any clew to the thief?n
Pierre aske carelessly.
"Wel, aEght one. They found a bit
OF cloth-Vht is the matter?" he broke
off in alarms a cry escaped Bernard.
"oh, l tnded my finger a little,
that's all."I
"You mdbave hurt it badly, you are
quite pale.i
mo- mo- Pierre answered quickly. |
ut is notht Go on with your story.
You were hing they found a bit Of
CLOTH"
"Yes-a all zigzag piece, evidently
torn from Sat. 1t was hanging on a
nail"
"Well."h Pierre, deliber ately, 81
hope the rPr will escape"
"Why dd Silas in amazement.
For my I hope he will be brought
to justice.'t
"Justice laid Bernard, testify. SIS
there such hing?"
"There ifv, anyway, and if we com-
nit a crime must suffer for it,"
"lf We spoor-yes. But the rich
%contriye to APE the punishment, what
ever they nldo."
81 don't w." murmured Silas, dubi-
ously, wbilhleb shook his head.
SWELL. II said Pierre, ~vehemently.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Why is one woman attractive and
another not? The most admirable and
attractive feature about woman is
her womanliness. Every body ad-
mires a womanly m She must
have health, of course, because with.
out it she would lose the brightness
of her eyes, the f~ullness of her cheeks and
her vivacity. Real health must mean
that a woman is really a woman. That
she is strong and perfect in a sexual way.
as well as in every other. That she is
capable of performing g rfectly the
duties of maternity. Some are borne
with what is called constitutional weak
ness" Those who do not enjoy perfect
health, need only take the proper precau
lions and the proper remedy to become
perfectly well and strong. DIR. Pleroe's
Favorite Prescription will cure anv
arrangement Of the distinctly feminine
organism.
Send q cents in one cent stamps to
Worlds DispensarY Medical Association.
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DR.. P~ieres,s
zoos page Common Sense Medical
Adviser" illustrated.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
WOODSTOWN. N j. FRIDAY, DECEMBER H. 1897
SOMETIME.
Sometime we shall know why

Sometime we shall know why
Our sunniest mornings change to Moons Of
rain,
And why our steps are Swallowed so by pain,
And why we oitaf lie
On couehes sown with thorns of care and
doubt;
W it'll bars that put our loftiest plans to rout.
Sometime we shall know why
Our dearest hopes are swept SO swift away,
And why onr sweetest flowers fist decay;
Why song is lost in sigh,
Why cIasping fingers slip 50 soon apart;
Estrangement. space ard death, rend heart
frorA heart.
Until trdm deepest depths the tear-drops
star}.
seqneti ne we all shall know
Each Of hfsf, aye, as we ourselves are known.
And seeslhow out of darkness light has
ge@n:.2
4Ahd lie who1oves us so
pespiS our wilfnlness and blind complaint,
VIII show Is how His kind and calm re-
Can MOULD human soul into a saint.
The silyer lining in the darkest cloud,
While sityek echoes follow thunders loud;
Sonn6tme Our hearts shall be
Content, fnigaaing all our restlesamood,
And knowinYeyerything has worked fol-
good,
The how. agh when. and why, be under
stood .ssp
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
GEMS.

81 r4-FA ~ &E--r
The needs Of virtfe grow best .swher
planted early.
To get money yYfthout work has made
all the thieves.
The crown is @eyond the cross Of tot
and self-deniaV
Thine own friend and thy father.
friend, forsakshot.
Tosget the bod gntof years we must
learn hoy 10 I've skch hour we'll.
We may stand III the highest if we are
only wiling to take steps enough.
Every great ghd commanding move
ment in the annals of the world is the
triumph of enthusiasm.
Some womepseem to think they ought
TO beloved whfher they do any of i,
themseay orakt.
Men.pfeas kblest dispositions think
themselves hag pfest when others sha re
their hsppines{ with them.
Do good Constantly, patiently and
wisely, and yo4will never have cause to
say that life WI not worth living.
Men of hopoI are, in some degree, men
of genius; witFare rarely SO, although a
nan of genius nay, amongst other gifts,
possess wit.
Manhood beIps when We have in any
way made tru6 With necessity; but be-
gun Joyfully aFEhopefully only when we
have reeonciledourselves to necessity.
Every attem eto make others happy.
every sin left ktrind, every temptation
trampled undeIfoot, every step for ard
In the cause O what is good, is a step
neare heaven.
The greatest hnd noblest work in the
world is to reakand build up a man and
to form andfafion him to piety, justice,
temperance ankall kinds of honest and
worthy aotiou4
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Undisputed Ownership,

A paper is responsible for the story
that a lady, when showing a gentleman
over her grounds the other day, was
asked by him: "Does not this plant be-
long to the begonia family?"
"The begonia family" answered his
hostess. ~brindling up, Certainly not,
sir; it is ours and always has been."
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
OLD POINT COMFORT AND WASH.
4
Holiday Tour via pennsylvania Rail.
road.


On December 295h the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will run the first of a
new series of Personally Conducted
Tours to Old Point Comfort and Wash.
ington. The party will travel by the
Cape Charles Route to Old Point Com
fort, where one day will be spent; thence
by boat up the Potomac to Washington,
spending two days at that point. Round :
trip rate, including transportation, meals
en- route, transfers, hotel aceommoda-
tions, berth on steamer, and all neoes.
sary expenses, $22 90 from New York;
$21.0 0 from Trenton; $40 so from Phila.
delphia. Proportionate rates from other
points. At a slight additional expense
tourists can extend the trip to Virginia
Beach, with accommodations a. the
Princes Anne Hotel.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in.
Guiding one and three-fourths days
board at that place and good TO return
direct by regular trains within six days,
will be sold ia connection with this tour
at rate of $1,000 from New York; st5.O 10
from Trenton, $l4.00 from Philadelphia.
Ana HFeBortio6ate rates from other
points.
For itineraries and full information.
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
ll96 Broad way. New York; or Geo. w.
Boyd Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, PhiIad ell
phia.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Stop drugging yourself with quack nos
trums or ''cures.' Get a well.known
pharmaceutical remedy that will do the
work. Catarrh and Cold in the head
will not cause suffering if Ely's Cream
Balm is used. Druggist will supply 10c,
trial size or SOC, full sizs. We mail it.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. Y.
City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me, | can emphasize bis statement,
sit is a positive cure for catarrh If used
as directed. "-Rev. Francis W Poole
Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena
Mont.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Thoughtful.

Didn't she seem at all affected when
you told her how her refusal had wrecked
your hopes?"
emo"
mot even when you told her that you
had become desperate and were going on
an expedition to the North Pole?"
"Not a Bit"
Didn't she offer you any little parting
token-any little memento of the pastP"
"Yes she did. She said that if l wanted
her she'd work my monogram on a pair
of ear muffs."
"Whst! Do you mean to contradict
YOURSELF" began pepperly little old
Naggem, the lawyer for the plaintiff.
when it came his turn to have a ''go'' at
the defendant himself upon the witness
stand. AFTER stating on direct exami-
nation by my brother that the plumbers
worked three whole days at your house,
do you mean to turn around here and
say they didn't?"
"But didn't state that they worked
three days at my house."
"Yes. you did,"
mo, l didn't"
"What did you say, them"
II said they were there three days"
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Wrong Observation-Disclosures
Hawkins seems very pensive tonight.
Do you suppose that he has fallen in
love?" Spatts-"Oh, no. He is only
breaking in a pair of tight shoes"
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

HOODS PILLS cure Liver ills, BIZ.
lousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take. easy to operate. 25c.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25a.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
sero1pus Aumor

Blood In sFrlble Condition and
All Run wn in Health-Has Be-
come StIg and Healthy.
81 was asa down, blood in terrible
condition al was troubled with q severe
scrofulous Dor which caused me great
suffering. Hook medicine for a long
time, but rksdepo permanent benefit.
At this tinsSas working in q general
store, and 5ught I wouldloo over the
medicines Gee if / could find something
that would my case. Tread an adyer-
tisement oBod's sarsaparilla and con-
cluded to tt. The first bottle helped
me wonderg and I continued its use
until I haKen nine bottles. By this
time 1 felse a new man, and since
then haveot been sick a day. /
am now Sc and healthy and l have
such conids in Hoods Sarsaparilla that
lrecommet as the best medicine ON
earth" 10. LITTLE, Munnsville, N. Y.
dSarsaparill
Is the best lact the One True Blood Puri-
ier. All drsts. 81, six for So. Get Hoods.
xar are purely vegetable, re-
HOOD ,SEfiS liable. beneficial, 25e.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Subscription, S 500 a Year or at that rate
fer any part of a year.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
A SPECIAL OFFER.

All of the above for 3 100, a saving OF
$500.
The Century Gallery of 100 Portraits"
includes the best likenesses of 100 OF the
most prominent persons in the world which
Size 81 X l39; put up in handsome box de-
1vered free by express. Each portrait
ready for framing, and very desirable for
Holiday gifts.
A remittance of $3.50 to The INDEPENDENT
VIII secure a years subscription, one wear
TO both THE INDEPENDENT and Century Mag
aztme, and the Century Gallery of l 0 Por-
traits" delivered free by express.
Write for other special offers.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

HOOd'dllS liable. beneficial. a5e.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

John Clark Ridpath, Ii. D.,
the eminent scholar, writer, and
thinker, put Il lifetime of study
and labor in preparing his His
tory of the World. The pub
fishers invested a fortune in the
illustrations and plates.
There are EIGHT MASSIVE
VOLUMES, $500 large double-col-
umn pages, the equivalent of so
ordinary octave books of 500
pages. Nearly 4,ooo maps, chron-
illogical and genealogical charts,
race plates and race charts, in IA
colors, engravings and repro
auctions from originals by the
great masters of European and
American art, illustrate and en-
force the text and form the
greatest gallery of historical
pictures ever brought together.
Every important name and
event since the world began is
adequately treated. Every ma
tion and every race, existing or
extinct, ancient, medieval and
modern, receive due description.
Remarkably complete induces
bring everyname and fact within
ready finding.
Equal space is given to de-
scribing the real life of the plain
people. The makers of history
are portrayed as fully as their
public achievements. Part one
is MaHkind.- Part two, Nations.
No other general history covers
the former at all; none treats the
latter as fully or successfully.
DR.. Ridpath's literary style
is peculiarly graphic, graceful
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Advertising rates fnrnished on application
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
c,trs At COLUNBIA OVAL.

r,,o a,osrent clubs OF the Metropolitan Assoc'a-
,na A. l. are taking great interest In
.rn com,ng track and field championships that WI"
hs held at Columbia oval on August . me New
-, .,b,e,c Club. with Its strong team OF ath-
i0'" o, hack IN the fold and will be an I'm
''.' ,actor In the contests Last year the Mei-
aoI,,an poao Association championships were held
ropo ,Aa Naw-York Athletic Club participating.
w."v WI. ,n,s wear captain Barlow s Weeks Intends to
w, the strongest team possible In the cOmpeu-
uoi's sprint record-holder. and John Fan
'ne 49, irish weight -thrower. The New-Jersey
A,s,e,c club the Knickerbocker Athletic C,un'
Am, Az, n..,,ra Athletic Club. the New West Side
Athletic club the ST. George sn Ane'SS aSete e Assoc S
nqn and other important clubs VIII Se priv
caio I'D the meeting promises 10 pe se.1 u,siii
sented ena,onai ena on championship meeting that VIII
10 sne elace on August Is Throwng Ine pro
taHe pndsd 70 the Metropolitan championship ""
peen auu., year and IL is the only open con,eS.
s,rm''ce sThs 'cehampionship Committee VIII meet '''
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
surcst TrnnquilIixrr Of the Nerves.

The surcet trancullizer O: the nerves Is ms'-'he
which remedies their supersensiiivenrss o. NV s
,,sr, Overrensoa Of always weakens 'ne'"
,,-,, trey need then II a tonic sedaiive Inc 'a'-
,er s only useful when there i intense mental N''e
MAJ, and an immediate necessity exits for producing
ouetude Of the brain. H3sietiers Stomach bt's'S re-
,or.s tranquility the by enlowing Them win
-. tor reouise 20 bear withou, being Jared or -
r-hel unheathfuiy the o-in,r, impressions Po-ueeu
through the media 4 sight hearing and reflection nay
. Ace. more than ihis-lt enables them to sdsialn a.
.- ~ t.n<on from mental application which they
totally endure without It's a-sisiahcs.
=, ,ess, IL the Irresistible conclusion 10 he drawn uoh'
az ',as,,-onv OF business and professional men eia
,e,,rs elergynen and Others who have tested the l
ing and TeyaFai's 1na1snss 0' '''s s''s'H'sa '' -'
LsTylne.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Lamb, Mount Pleasant. Penn; Wilson Lowther
Mount Pleasant Penn; Clause p; ..o.
SIspended.-For false entry, ". ID. Thompson
Gas City, Ind. to August 49, 1885,; For conduct
unbecoming gentleman. c. c. Claudy, Topeka; a.
connection with cvcling racing. A. NJ. Shepard;
Meriden. Conn, to January l9, 1895. by vote OF
Board. For false entry. r. r. Sunderland Cleve-
land. Ohio. to August Is. 1885,. For conduct un-
TO August 10. 1884, w ii. Sagurton. Asbury Park.
j. pending payment Of fine for profanc languaSSe
stand Sam Goldberg. jr.. Kalamazoo. Mch'. 10 10
se9temher 1897 for non-payment 9drt oi ehg e,ret 1e
Mich. 10 AUGUST Is. 1897. for double entry:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

r-t,ca \ y July 2s-The twenty-ninth annual
.ossio, n. the Grand Lodge OF the Knights OF
pv,hias has opened here Three hundred ana MY
delegates are in attendance The following oiicelS
..l- olec,ed. Grand chancellor c. W. Hinson,
trnaio. vice chancellor G. L. Goodrich, Newburg;
,relate Frank T Martin. New-York; master o.
archsouer b. 4 clifford. Athens; keeper OF records
and seal. John J. Acker, Albany master At "'"S'
George j. Guardinicr. Albany -., ,,,a
Transferable routine business was transacted 'nls
,royning and the meeting took a recess tilI To-
norrow, II was several times thought best 20 post
,nne the parade account OF rain AZ oclo,K.
bowcyer the parade was made over about a guar Ter
nf The line as originally laid out.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
YACHTS sroRnRorNp AT STANFORD.

YACHTS STORMBOCND Al oiA"i
At Stamford yesterday the amateur sailors W. W.
hopclessly locked up in port. There was -.
running I'M the Sound such as Is seldom seen IN
summer weather In some portions OF '''Pp
Point the rollers were passing completely o'e1 '"e
neck of land Outside big vessels were ruh''i"e w
under a rce:cd foresal and the sight OF theii -
,ained silent but potent argumen, in favor OF .lie
yachts staying in port The chairman OF tho Nv
gat;a Committee Z. Z. Bruggerhon' ana ms a'so
ciates A. II. schohed and a. h. smith "a 49,
doub; as 10 their duty in vetoing the saihs u ''''
yachts. - o..o. %
Among the entries were the Gossoon' io-ioo'er' =
T. Dodge: the Choc,aw. J. Montgomery o.ro's ."e
syce = NJ Hoyt: the Carolina. Pembroke y9"' II
the Musnc J Macdonough the Raccogn ~ "
Lawton. Among the 2O-footers were the hton n p T
Clark: the Montauk c. Olmstead: tne Ash'o'' : .
Dodge and tine Shark Rouse and Hoyt. o,,rg ~
From on board the flagship Hacyon i'eer,HIe IN ,he
the Assembled CAPTAINS was signalled for, aho tne
race flcally postponed later on AH,I"s Hoyt
who ATTENDED the meeting we're r; VI N
c. n Leeds, Dr. l. +. Wardwel. Fleets ts,roi,R3 9
Alfred n Pitt Commodore Howard I. o'"i''' 81
W. Smith and many others.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
WAITING TO LAUNCH THE YACHT.
THE HIGH SEAS AT CITY ISLAND POSTPONE IaE
FIRST PLUNGE OF THE KEsTREl~A DE-
scp1PTION OF THE BOAT.


FIRST PLUNGE OF THE KEsTREi~-A De
sCRIPTIoN OF THE BOAT.
r,ou.r y. Woods yard City Island they are still
uaiting for the sea TO go down so that the ne"
a,h, Eestrel which has just been built for John
y Nme can be launched. Yesterday the sea was
,.oui,o heavily on the beach. and some time may
eIanse before the ffty-one-foo'er taxes heF
frs, plunge Her owner. Mr.. Mills is member
~ ,be Ncw-York Yacht Club and has been hasten
ing the Kestre toward completion IN order thd'
he NAV toin the cruising club squadrons "hich
,,u move fast on August from the rendezvous at
cioo Cove This new racer. which Is expected 10
make things hum in the hty-oHe-ioo' 0.i''' '
hoen constructed at City Island on the uesis" Vi
..xvul. Fife of Fairiie. Scotland; and as sho at
80 IN tho cradle she inevitably reminds
aro ~ "WiU" Flies las. production In America
,h,ch was the yacht Canada. craft ouH' u oe'''
tho Vencedor on the upper lakes ihst Eedt'
now Kesirel will Immediately contest Win .',''
sa,oe Vencedor which has since Deeh pu'c"aSe" ''
9.,ioaoo bv ex-Commodore II. NJ. Giiiie' ana
hro,,qht TO New-York She now races IN 'he ii''
ope-foot class against the new fier Deio"si"s ~
= NJ Hoy, called the Syce. When the hesrc"
49, cvce and the Nencedor get together 'hc Oe9'
roc,ng CT 1897 will be witnessed
r,na Kes,rel seems 10 be more full In her forward
,,.as than the Syce. but her run trims OUT per
b,ps simmer and with all the usual re''H'"i'"' %
-. r,fe run She is hush-decked. with TWO SKY =
-. "v a,d Of course. steers with ter Shc ~
- , s,xtv-ive feet over ALL and Will have water
49,, ~ about forty-hve and u half feet her D'Ai"
. ,, foot TWO inches. and. with her I'm keel. she
- - mine feet of water. There VIII be no hand
Oo,,cr vessel in these waters than the Kesrea sne
is p,iit IN, a,isey 4 Iapthorne. the celebrated Ehs-
mdae ma esaiImaiers Her san plan Will perhaps pe ,h,s
little laIEc, can be stated definitely until olcal
pSins Ii Is said a sha snS snS oD 1l
signify - able 10 get bigger san spreau
wSe We'll Thn m iy ef csns sana be
! AtPlepsti"se "Fses,erday get new mast 10 replace
tie That ,ns was .Hasd e cr0ssrso @ was carried
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
THE BIG PAGERS, RECORDS UNTOUCHED

Medford Mass, July 2.-Nether Robert j.
C2:o1,O nor John r. Gentry Goo'0 was able 10
lower his racing record or that OF the track
(2O4lO. at Combination Park this afternoon. ana
none OF the 2,5CO more spectators VINO oraVed
,he cold raw northeast wind. had the slightest
,aoo .ha,, yvouId he able 10 do so. The best that
Gentry could do 2:O7 fiat. while Robert D. was
a trhe slower. making the mile In 2HSS1ij S1xij,e tbe bb
nacers made an excellent showing considering .ne
TACT that they had the wind In their teeth al tne
start down the stretch and at the nnisn:: ho,,
Gentry finished strong and made the better SNOW o-
ing His quarters made in O:52 WA ;SS3 -o''
p9hcr, 7 y quarters were 032, l03a4 l:Sb. ZOo12'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

day next. and pass upon the entries and arrange
the programme Arrangements have been made
cial train from the Grand Central Station direct to
Williamsbridge at 2:4O p. m, but, Of course. the
athletes will have 10 take an earlier train In order
10 be there. ready TO compete. at y. M The en-
tries close with J. J. Frawiey. Knckerbocker Ath-
lotc Club. Fortyfifh-st. and Madison-aye., on Sat.
urday
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
THE RECORDS
BALTIMORE. Il; WASHINGTON, T.

Washington. July 2S-The Senators lost the game
to-day through poor fielding and base running and
in the last inning by reason Of McJamess ina bilty
TO hold down hits Nops was substituted Tor fohu
r. II. +.
Washington ..........o j. i55 !
Baltimore ...........O o 3 o q = f-,lt 10 =
Rat,eries-McJames and Mcguire: Pond. Nops I'd
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
CINCINNATI 6: CHICAGO, 8.

Chicago. July 2s-The Colts gave good exhibition
Of how not TO play ball to-day. piling UP ABOUT as
many errors as the visitors made hits ana present
ing them with all their runs the hedS p'"Eeu a
I-... eoid,ro game IrwIns work In accepting
eleven chances at third being especially brilliant
Attehuahoe' f-'' r, II. E.
Chicago ..............O % ~
Cincinnati ............O " v -
Rattertes-rriena and Klttredge; Ehret and Pei;z
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
SECOND DAY AT GOODWOOD.

Iondon Julv m-At the second days racing OF
m. Coodwood 1897 meeting to-day. w. c. stevens
chestnut colt Gluten won the Goodwood STAKES.
This race is a handicap OF % sovereigns eacn, ~
sovereigns forfeit. the second horse 10 RECEIVE ~ ~
sovereivns out of the stake. Seven horses ran on
the course Uwo miles and halD Ihe frihGe tIegH y.
Wales's six-year-od bay geding Glenti!t. by Hlgn-
land Chief out OF Duchess Of Connaught came III
hIrd