davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

-NEW WHedt.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm. winter patents, 4.00G4 %;
winter patents straights 3.75@4.00; spring
specials. 4.50G4.60; spring patents. 1000
40: spring straights, S.7OQS.SO; bakers,
100000.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 751z No. spring,
67G69: No. red. 755bd76.
Corn-No- 2 27%@2S; No. 2 yellow, 272s
Oats-No. 2, 17kG177s. No. ? white, f. o.
b. 2c@2l1s; No. 8 white. 1sA@1Sia.
Rye-No. 2. 4012.
Barley-No. 8, f. o. b. 296S3
Flax Seed-No / SSGS9
Timothy Seed-Prime. 2.75.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 7.S56I90.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 425
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). 5M@5Sk.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 4%G5
Short Clear.Sides Cboxedl. 4s4@47s.
Whisky.oDistillers' finished goods, per
gallon, LIZ.
Sugars, cut loaf, 5S4; graduated, 521;
standard "a" 5.09
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

Baltimore, Nd, July S1--The cham
pions won from the Phillies in an all
around we'll played game. The scientific
work of the home team at the bat and no
bases were the features. Attendance.
1850. Score: Baltimore. S; Philadelphia, 2
Brooklyn N. Y. July 31.-For eight
innings today it appeared as though the
New Yorks would receive their first
''whitewash' OF the year. Kennedy, who
pitched a superb game up 10 that time,
suddenly went up in the air and before
he struck terra firma, Joyces' men had
scored four runs. which proved enough
to win. Kennedy also lost his temper in
the ninth inning and threw the ball at
Umpire O'Day. O'Day. however, did not
see it. having his back turned TO the
Ign, 8: New York. 4.
The times., 1897-05-11
Today's Entries.

First srace-Five and a half furlongs
Reed, 123; Bonaparte, 116; The Swain,
114 Surrogate, IL 1; Regulator, / O; katZro.
1o9; Domirer, 103: Happasearch, 103;
Billan, 100; Poetcss, ss.
Second race-One mile. Harrington. Io
liornpipe, Declare, Mirage Thy Cyclops ],
109 each; Fondo, los; Dolando, 10Y; sir
Vassar, 1o6; Juno, los; Talisinan, 1O4;
Xmas, 103; Trayant, 9s; Atlantus, 80;
Loeb Giyn, SO: Nay Nay, IS; Petrol, Her
Own, sc each.
Third race-Four and half fuTlongs
Lady Marian, Makalian, Tilted, kitefoot,
Calculation, La Loueth, Belle of Holm'iel
Rest over, Saratoga, Lady Ashley. Miss
Tenney, Abundant, 119 each.
Fourth race-Four and q half furlongs.
Hairpin, Junior, Henchman, First Fruit,
Strathmae, George Keene. Mrthful, Ara
u, 1U7 each; Kilt, Come Quick, Checkers,
Sagacity, Jingle Bell, 104 each.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs Imperator,
Sir Frederic, Concord, Rensselaer,, Fortune,
III each; King Bon, Timour, Diversion,
Wolhurst, los each; Spinning Wheel, Ocean,
loo each.
Sixth race-The st. Nicholas Handicap;
one mile and a half; over six flights Of
hurdles Brown Red (formerly Red Cloud,
100; Kilkenny, 143; Tripoli, 1873; April
Fool, 147: Forget, 1 46; Monaco, 40; Beau
mont, 80.
The times., 1897-05-11
A Poets Garden.

A very pretty talk about her garden is
given by Edith NJ. Thomas, the poet She
SAYS: Aside from the satisfaction which
in themselves the flowers afford us, have
always had great pleasure in the reseul-
bldnces they suggest-Tesemblances tootter
beautiful things in nature. The cinnamon
fern, which l found today. with its fleecy
fronds not yet enrolled, reminded me of q
snail shell. and again of a moth cocoon. A
tuft of nverwort blossoms, with their vary
ing tints, pink, blue, lavender paling to
white, with the pale green Of theieaves and
yellowish green of the stamens, suggested
the colors OF the pearl Mot hcr-of- pearl
flowers L would call these delicate bios
sons; and, half closing my eyes, the whole
mass OF color mingles and shimmers with
a true pearly iridescence, in which the
form of the flower is lost
Happening to look into the deep slender
tube of the blue wild phlox. in which the
anthers are yellow and placed far down
the tube, 1 saw some tiny beetle there
within. What little vista OF marvel and
beauty for that infinitesimal spectator!
Like Alice in Wonderland / was priv
ileged to make myself small when / be-
held a long, shady corridor opening before
at the extreme end-or else what | saw
might have been a long, covered bridge
with the flame of sunset at the ovalopening
thereof.
"In sumach glen l once found birds
nest placed in aiittie dimple of the ground,
verify as though the earth had put it in
her pocket for safekeeping. The nest was
made Of grasses and stems, and when 1
found it four cream-colored, brown-flecked
eggs comprised it's contents. The earthly
pocket was full of young birls-song spar
rows, think. Coming near at dusk
frightened the old bird away. / could
hear (without seeing herr q sharp, small,
querulous note of profession her part. This
pocketful of birds, their heads just level
with the surface of the ground made
curious impression, for they looked like
one live, palpitating mass, covered with
feathers-having one body and several
heads. Ladies Home Journal.
The times., 1897-05-11
Future Champions. y.

The ". A. c. team defeated the Vigilants
yesterday by the score OF 8 to 13. The
W. C. A. players are: B. Acres, catcher;
Chappeile, pitcher; H Errands, first base
Sacred, second base; Richardson, third
base; McGann, shortstop; j. Thompson
right field: A. Jenkins left field; j. Phelps
center field.
The Melrose team has organized for the
season with s. Bernheimer, pitcher: NJ
Isbam, catcher: G. Mccarthy, first base;
]. Fogle, second base: F. Law, third base:
C. Dautchick, shortstOp; Il. Handy, left
field: F. Walker, center field; A. Mitchell,
right field. Address challenges to NJ. Isham,
No. 616 B street southwest
The Island Stars defeated the Z Street
Stars by the score of Fl to 3 On Sunday y
afternoon. The battery for the Island
Stars was Fiester, Toomber and Chapple.
The winners would like to hear from teams
whose players are seventeen years OF age
and under. Address Harry Nolan, No.
1920 Four-and-a-half street southwest
One of the features of the baseball sea-
son of '97 among the budding champions
is the splendid playing Of the Young Sell
bachs, whose record and percentage still
remains 900, having won all ten games
they have played. The Selbachs would
like to receive challenges from all teams
with players fourteen years of age. Ad-
dress challenges to H. Monahan, 4S1 n
street southwest.
The Alpines baseball team has organized
fer the season and would like to hear from
all amateur teams in the District. The
playersare: +. Moheny,J. Lynch, ,catchers:
A. Dawson, w Dawson, pitchers; w. Norgle.
first base; j. Kerrigan, second base; d.
Curtin, shortstop; p. Kerrigan, third base;
c. schofield. left field; j. Smith, center
field: NJ. Bryant, right field. Address ail
challenges to D. Curtin. 738 North Capitol
street.
The Eastern Colts detected the skelleys
on Sunday on the Colts grounds, Seventh
The times., 1897-05-11


and Il streets northeast, by the score ol
40 to II. Dawson and Lynch was the
battery for the Colts, while Skelley and
Brown officiated for the losers The Colts
would like to hear from all teams in the
District whose players are not more tEan
sixteen years OF age, preferriDg George
town preps. or the Nine Bells. Ad-
dress challenges to d. Sullivan, $50 Cal
Ian street northeast
The Young Senators defeated the ID
Street s tars on Sunday by score OF 8
TO o. The team is as follows. H. hted,
catcher; weigand, pitcher; j. Rock, first
base; d. Jacobs, second base; f. Walters,
third base; 9. German, snortstop: c. Aer-
tin, night field j. Paul, left field; g.
Jones, center field. The team would Ike
to hear from all mines whose players are
under twelve years of age. Send chai-
lenges TO Capt. j. Rock, No. 4SO ii street
southwest.
The times., 1897-05-11
Last Day at Lexington.

Lexington. Ky, May l0.-This was the
last day of the Kentucky Association S
spring meeting Three favorites and two
second favorites won. Summaries:
First race-ope mile. Adonis, 3 to /,
won; Grey Eclipse, second, Robert Bonner,
third. Time, 1:40.
Second receive furIongs; heats. First
heat: Oily GamiD, to 2 won; Bleaknore,
second, Landseer, third. Time, "a ia.
Second heat and race: Oily Gamn, no bet
ting, won; Anna Garth, second; Winthrop,
third Time, 1:21 3-4
Third race--One mile. The Planter, 4
10 8, won; Myrtle Hardness, second; The
Parson, third Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race-Nine-sixteenths of mile
May Lemer, TO 8, won; Mary Adair, sec
ond; Berwell, third Time, 100.
Fifth racc-Five furlongs. Dissembl-r.
2 to won; Stanhope, second; Creedrnoor
L., third Time, 1903.
The times., 1897-05-11
bicycling to the North Pole.

stilson K. Stevens, of Buffaio,is preparing
to make an expedition TO the North Pole
on his bicycle Stevens is veteran rider
and has made ice riding speciality. He
has had an arctic trip in mind for soIre
time, and has practiced Gu the ice OF Lake
Enc for three winters, going over some of
the toughest frozen mountains that the
shallow lake ever turns up. He stays in
training all the year, and declares that he
can make 100 miles day over the rough
est part of the earth's surface.
He iIileave here some timeIn June aud
take steamer for SpitZbergep, where e
will engage some sort OF a craft TO take
hIm straight north to the edge of the frozen
polar sea. He reflects that Nansen was at
one time within 200 miles OF the Pole,
and he is sure that he will be able TO get
within at least 500 miles OF ii without any
extra energy or assistance. Then he will
provide himself with suit and food suit
able for the rest of the trip and make a
dash for the Pole He has no doubt that he
Will be able 10 reach 1t and return to the
starting point OF bis bicycle run in a fort
night AS he will be alone, he has some
device that will afford proof positive that
he has been 10 the Pole, but he declines 10
say wEatitis.
There will be DO special publicity made OF
the undertaking. Stevens will set out and
remain alone He will have bicycle that
differs from any ordinary one merely in
wider tires and device for carrying sup
plies. As the snow OF the polar regions is
as hard as rock, he has not the slightest
doubt that he can skim over it as fast as
over the best asphalt pavement. Should he
be able 10 penetrate as far north as Nal
sen did he can cross the region OF no Iati
tude and come back the other way, thus
proving beyond doubt that he has ac-
complished the feat.-New York Press
The times., 1897-05-11
Newport Results.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 1o.-Today's re
suits at Newport:
First race-six furlogs. Cecil, to
won; Lufra, second; viii Wallace, third
Time, 1:1e 3-4.
Second race-Seven furlon-s J,anoor.
to 1, won: Necedah, second, Merr Nell bird
Time, 1:34 IA.
Third race One mile Jake thinner
man, TO /, Won; Winker. second; Joe
Clark, third. Time, lac Sd.
Fourth race -Four furlongs Dancicn
Z to 10, Won; Presbyterian, second; Cam
pertown, third Time, 0:52 1-2
Fifth race-0ne and one-eighth miles
Prose cutor, 13 to ). won, ur,ndaea
sccond; Little Buck, third Time, 1:55 Ia
Sixth race Six furlongs. Her Excel
Iency, 6 to 5, won; GOoding, second;
Vengeance, third. Time, I:17 Ia
The times., 1897-05-11
How to Save the Seals.

The question OF the fur seals in tine
| Herring Sea has become acute again, by
reason of the fact that it Will soon lie
| time for the so-called poaching fleet to
| set sail from the Puget Sound region, in
| order the capture the seals in the open
! sea. 1t becomes necessary, therefore, to
perfect arrangements for the main tenance
| OF the rules regarding the close season
established by the tribunal of arbitration
| at Paris. Ii is the contention of our aU-
| therities that the government OF Great
| Britain has each year been dilatory 70
culpable degree in agreeing to plans for
| the proper patrol of the Bering Sea, the
consequence being that the poachers have
| slaughtered the seals most outrageousIy.
and that the herd is likely to Become eN-
tinct in the course Of two or three yelrs
unless effective measures are taken.
President Jordan, of the Leland Stan
ford University, in pursuance of an act
OF Congress authorizing the President TO
have a scientific investigation made, went
last summer To the Bering Seain the Unised
States snip Albatross, with competent scien-
tlfic aid and made thorough study of the
wohle question He also conferred with
scientific experts appointed by the British
goverDment. President Jordan ranks with
the highest living authorities in natural
history and zoology, and his preliminary
report is an interesting and valuable docu-
ment. His conclusion is that pelagic
sealing must absolutely cease He advises
that without waiting for EnglaHd's sane
ton our own country should absolutely
prohibit American citizens from engaging
at any season Of the year In taking Of
seals in the open sea. This would give
US strong position in our argument
that all such seal hunting sh ould be stopped
In the failure of any other means 10 pre-
vent the determination OF the seal herd
and to make pelagic sealing unproutable,
President Jordan makes the recommends
ton that all the young female seals on the
Prihilof Islands should be branded in such
a manner as TO render their fur OF no value
This would protect their lives against the
barbarous assaults of the poachers, whose
methods are wanton and cruel beyond all
description The females thus being pro-
tected against the hunters, the herd would
maintain itself. and the United States Gov
ernInent would he able, as in former years
to regulate the whole business of seal tax
ing on the seal stands, which are .imeri-
can property Review of Reviews.
The times., 1897-05-11
Nashville Results.

Nashville. Team, May l0.-Today's re-
suits:
Gerst. I 10 8. Won Highborn Lady. second.
AmphitrIte. third. Time, 40 1-2
second race-one mile, Paul Kauvar
) to 10. won: Traveller, second; Harry
Lee. third. Time, l AZ 3-4
Third race-six furIongs Iaston, TO
10. won; Daisy Maree, second; Command,
third. Time, lis 4.
Fourth race-Five and half furlongs.
Meddler, to 3, won; W. G. T.. second:
Thornhush, third Time, los.
Fifth race-Four furlongs Jay BIRD,
4 TO / won: Eulalia. second; Cuba Free,
third. Time, 0. 49 g
The times., 1897-05-11
A Striking Parallel.

The chief characteristics of the average
Greek are his inquisitiveness, fondness for
excitement, love of discussion, desire for
knowledge, an aptitude fer learning and
aggressive patriotism. The climate has
two striking pecGliarities; the heat in sum-
mer and the cold in winter are far more
intense than those OF any other country In
the wcrid lying in the same latitude. Cell
once remarked that liz travelling through
the Merea in March he found summer In
I Mcssenia, spring in Laconia and winter
in Arcadia, without having moved beyond
q radius of fifty miles. New York Sun.
The times., 1897-05-11
Yaie's Bold Stroke.

New Haven, Conn, May Io.-Yale. has
planned bold stroke In her arrangements
for training for the big boat races ON the
Hudson Her crew will probably train,
not at Poughkeepsie, bat at New London,
where the oarsmen can be quiet ia their
quarters. Yale's naval managers have
asked permission from the faculty. The
final answer to them will be made on
Wednesday
The times., 1897-05-11
Two Young Pugilistic Aspirents.

Arthur Jones, young Washington feath
erweight fighter, renews his challenge to
fight at 11S pounds, open to all comers
in the District, twenty rounds or less
before the club offering the largest purse.
Rawley Doome is looking for battle at 2S
pounds, but does not care to go over ten
rounds.
The times., 1897-05-11
HIGH-cLAss HORSES.

l will have on exhibition and at private
sale for a period or 10 days only, com-
mencing TUESDAY,, May IL, 80 head Of
horses, consisting of pairs of Cobbs and
pairs OF coach horses; also single horses
for family carriage, traps, roundaboGts,
&c; also few saddle horses All horses
sold on a 80 days guarantee HENRY
"A. 10 HNS, 1910 W. North ave, Baltimore,
Md. Telephone call. 20l2- myS-3tem
The times., 1897-05-11

Earned runs-WaShingtOn, 4; Baltimore,
/. First base by errors Washington, 1 |;
Baltimore, L. Left on bases Washington.
3; Baltimore, 5. First base on balls Off
King, Reitz and Kelley: off Nops, King;
off Cogan, DeMontreville, Brown, King,
Robinson t2), Nops t2l, Cogan and o Brien.
Home runs Doyle. Three-base hits-Ab-
bey, Reilly Two base hits DE Montre-
ville Robinson. Sacrifice hits-Reilly, Nc
Guire Stolen ses-Cartwrlglt, McGra w,
KeeIer, Stencil. Triple play-Doylc to Jen-
nings to Reitz. Hit by pitcher BY Cogan,
OBrien; by Nops, o'Brien. Wild pitches
Nops, / . Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time of game
hours and 8 minutes.
The times., 1897-05-11
The Rest Remedy for Rheumatism.

From the Fairhaven IN. " Register.
Mr.. James Rowland, of this village, states
that for twenty-five years his wife has
been sufferer from rheumatism few
nights ago she was in such pain that she
was nearly crazy. She sent Mr.. Rowland
for the doctor, but he had read Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and instead of going
ftr the physician he went TO the store
aid secured bottle of I. His wife did
not approve of Mr.. Rowl..ld's purchase at
first, but nevertheless applied the Balm
thoroughly and in an hours time was able
70 20 TO sleep She now applies II when
ever she feels an ache or pain and finds
that 1t always gives relief He says that
nc medicine which she had used ever did
her as much good. The 25 and so cent
sizes for sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist. e3s F st and Conn.
Avs. aud 8 st. NV.
The times., 1897-05-11
The Exclusive Possession of the Fly

1--WE got something nobody else has
got, said the wealthy New Yorker who had
been experimenting with raising fancy
fowls over in New Jersey. What is it,
Il bought SITS incubator. put S25 worth
of eggs in it, and Matched out {, blue-bottle
fly. I've got the only $500 blue-bottle fly
In this or any other country. Texas
Sitter.
The times., 1897-05-11

Earned runs Brooklyn I. iirst 1ase on
errors Brooklyn 1. Three-base lifts
Burkett, Sockalexis. Two-base hits Sock
alexis, Jones, LaChanoe. rst vase on
balls off Daub 1. Struck ut by Daub 1.
Left on bases Cleveland 1, irooklyn 4.
Sacrifice hits 'Connor, La';h:ince, Stolen
base Burkett Umpire-Mr. o'Day. Time
of game hour and 90 minutes Attend
ance- 400
The times., 1897-05-11

Earned runs-Louisville, j. First hasc
on errors Louisville, 3; New York,3. Left
on bases Louisville, 8; New York, s..
Three-base hits IF. Clark, =; Clingman.
Double play-Stafford, Gleason and Beck-
ley. Stolen bases Iiernan, Van Haltren.
Struck out--By Seymour, g; by Hemming,
2. Hit by p;tcher-By Seymour, 2. FIRST
base on balls orr Seymour, 6; off Hem
ming, A. Wild pitch Seymour. Passed
bali Wilson. Time Of game-2 hours aId
% minutes. Umpire Sheridan. Attend
ance, 1900
The times., 1897-05-11

Earned runs-Philadelphia z. Two base
hits-Lajoie, l.. Cross. Home runs La joie,
2; Orth. Stolen base-Cooley Double
play-Cooiey ana Hanan. First base on
balls-0ff Orth, L. Struck out BY Dono-
hue, L; by orth, 1. Sacrifice hit-Geier.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. McDermott.
The times., 1897-05-11
Harvard Crew shaken Up.

Cambridge, Mass, May 0.-The Harvard
VARSITY crew received thorough shaking
Up this afternoon, Wrightington and Bid
Cell going to the second crew and McDuf-
fee and Marvin being taken into the
varsity boat.
The times., 1897-05-11
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills

Wilinot onlycure Bright disease, butaIlkid-
ney troubles, diabetes, pain in the back,
sleeplessness, rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
nervousness, etc. They give new energy,
new blood, new yigor, and HEALTH.
They have cured thousands Many Of
whom are your neighhoTs. They will
cure you Endorsed by Physicians, Drug
gists AID Patients
The times., 1897-05-11

Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati,
FIRST base by errors Chicago l; Gncin-
natl, 8. Lett on bases Chicago, 4, Gin
cinnati, A. First base IN balls --Off Rhines,
Z. Struck out-By Briggs, 3; by Ihines,
Z. Three-base hit-Irwin. Two-base
hits-Brggs. Miller, Ritchie Ryan. Sac
rifice hit-Ryan. Stolen ',ases hlen.
Lauge. Double piay-McP hee and Vaughn
Hit by pitched baIl-By Briggs, L Passed
bail-Schriver. Time OF game Two hours.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald
The times., 1897-05-11
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore at Washington.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York at Louisville.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times., 1897-05-11
wANTED-PosrAGE sTA.Ips.

WANTED-For cash, all kinds ofold United
States postage ana department stafIips
coliec cuOns also bought. f. F. DUNK
HORST, 1908 7th st. NV ny9-Cr
The times., 1897-05-11

Two-base hit-Lyons Three-base hit
Collins. First base on baIls-Off Nichols,
l. Double plays-Ely, Padden and Lyons;
Padden, Ely and Lyons Struck out-By
hiiien, 1; by Nichols, 2. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes Umpire-Mr.
Lynch Attendance, 200.
The times., 1897-05-11
500 To Philadelphia and Re- S4.OO
turn Via Pennss slvanla Railroad.

On account OF the unveiling Of the Wash
ington Monument in Philadelphia. May 15,
round trip tickets will be sold May and
Is, good to return until May II, inclusive,
at rate Of $500 m1S-6t-em
The times., 1897-05-11
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, IS; Baltimore, 5.
Louisville, .; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, IS; ST. Louis, L.
Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland. 2.
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, =.
Cincinnati, z; Chicago, 8.
The times., 1897-05-11
GIANTS EASILY DEFEATED.
The Coioneis Keep Up Their Vic.
tOrfOus Care er.

Louisville, KY, May 10.-The Giants
were easily defeated by the Colonels today
seymour was hit ON critical occasions
and his bases on balls were costly Score:
The times., 1897-05-11
BAL LTIMORE BOWS DOWN
The Senators Defeat the Cham
pion Orioles With Ease.
TRIPLE PLAY MADE

Silver King Pitches Mastecly
Game Against the Three-Tine
Pennant shington
Bats Hard and Plays With Snap
and Dash -Keeler's Great Catch.
The times., 1897-05-11
SUITLAND PARK,

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds, cured
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS. Free Book
tells how. Wash'n Chemical Co., Washing
ton. d. c.
The times., 1897-05-11
ONE FOR THE OUAKERS.
They Defeat the Browns in a One
Sided GnuIe

ST. Louis, May 10.-Tbe Quakers defeated
the Browns in a one-sided ga,ne this after
noon, excelling both atthe bat and in the
field The feature of the game was
LaJoie's batting. He made two home
runs, double, and a single Score.
The times., 1897-05-11
FOR sALE-BICcYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Linnwood tandem; only been
used two weeks; cost S15O; will sell for
$50 IT sold at Once. II. a. j., this Office
my11-3t
FOX SALE-Columpla bicycle In good con-
dinon; cheap. Address r. w, this office.
1t
The times., 1897-05-11
FOR SALE RT

FOR SALE By
HENRY EVANS, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist,
93S F st. NV. and Conn. Ave. and 8
ST. nw., Washington, ID. G..
The times., 1897-05-11
THE RFST PLACE in tbo :;

THE BEST PLACE in the city to get a
bicycle; the finest wheels ever Offered
for the money; S100 wheel for $50; S75
wheels for 500, all new, Just from the
factory; same material and workmanship
you buy; you will make money by doing
SO, small profits and quick sales our motto
UNCLE SAM CYCLE CO., 61O ST. NV.
my9-3t
sts- Sc my9-3t
The times., 1897-05-11
THE SPIDERS LOSE.

The BrOoklyns Defeat Them in "a
Iistless Game.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 10 = BROOKLYN won
today from Cleveland in 4. listless game.
The times., 1897-05-11
other Games Yesterday.

At Norfolk
Norfolk :. :. :. :. ......0111Oo1
Taterson :. ;. 10 0010 1OOO-2
Hits-Nnrfoik, 12; Paterson, T. Errors
Norfolk, I; Paterson, 3.
At Princeton
Princeton ;. 042oe6-1s
University of Virginia $50 3 O 0 90
Hits-Princeton, 16; University of vir-
ginia, 8. Errors Princeton, 8; University
of Virginia, Z
At Richmond
Richmond ;. ....2 0 / 0 o o.
Newark >. a 0 0 O3O1x-9
Hits Richmond, 81 Newark, 8. Errors
Richmond, 4; Newark. 8.
The times., 1897-05-11
THE REDS WIN.

They Succeed I'm Checking Their
Downward Course.
Chicago, May 1O.-Chicago lost to Gin
cinnau today through bad errors of
thornton and Pfeffer, each misplay cost
ing a run Scora.
The times., 1897-05-11
NEARING THE CHAMPIONS.
The Pittsburgs Take the Beaneaters
Into Camp.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1O.-Pittsburg wor
today's game by punching hits Killen
kept Bostons hits scattered Score:
The times., 1897-05-11

Liver Complaints cured by BEEcHAM's
PILLS
The times., 1897-05-11
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES

FOR SALE fine canopy top, jump seat
surrey and harness in fine condition.
l1Uo 11th 81. NV. NV L 81
The times., 1897-05-11

HIts-NurfOfk, II; Paterson,
AYf.1Ix n4 y
The times., 1897-05-11

FOR SALE-Cheap, 2-seat Dayton wagon,
in good condition. 52I II sc. ne Item
The times., 1897-05-11

Illus -INtCIItiIUIie, os tSoVu uKN, .. ETIUIS-
Richmond, 4; Newark. 8.