davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

.Trra ais SAYS he: 'T-a keep The cav
zs-x asrore'-xe had . detail O. hess SOL
ssa-~ ~r1-h us-Tn keep TIA escort well
- rhe rear al but TWO men These two
49,, VII TN Z 81 road agent shows his
heaa ara ne roaeers vii tnsnz they
hxwe deserted Us. then vale they are
vos-x through Is. the escort which has
go re to men riGsn' hack VIII come
saIlousr,' ssu On the double quick. surround
"a rx,ahe~s ard we've got era
- srs~n agreeable ] says IN do the
s-svsn. TN somebody holiers halt an
IN rat every time. an you can go ahead
a., rnake you- war medicine
THE captain. that Is the paynaster.
haa = seat inside an a drummer was
m h.ess5e ne. 4 almost forgot about the
rsntslnss ulans. I was 50 interested in the
tales rrzt drummer was tesiin'-
ssTr vrsss long toward eveEir' rs we come
"a point o. Rocks an The drummer was
tuss xtarrin' on fresa tale
-. Now. IN tell you o. a strange coin
esdAuce,-rhaf's as far as he got A man
wax stariir' IN the middle % the road
lacking along The barrel OF rife Ipulied
M, gT,assn an looked behind me: the two
soldiers vas goin' hack as fast as their
bosses could ran. When ! faced about
again there was six Hen IN ths road
They was mostly Mexicans. an their
chief was the poAfest greaser l ever sse'
he had as nice manners as woman. but
he meant business. and Ii didn't take his
gang long to git 10 work While his men
was gittin' down the treasure box and
the dr1Iuuaer's sample cases. ne rolled q
cigarette and bossed the JOB.
Take your slime. boys he says. In
Spanish: the gentlemen ara in no hurry
Then ne started TO go through the cap
tain's pockets The first thing he got was
a silver matchbox. and he coolly took out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

y - essential 20 the well being OF The
physical ssso0ouy that the kidneys and
Ga 1tser should ne easFasIly setiye that
trey should never g. "o1 duty" Il they
Blood the xasery clements ar9 th@ In
pariti@s thSt sh0ah bc thrown or ~
the bladder. aid both organs suffer an
cTgsaic heA!th from their iascflou- and
incur dangerous Ela@aalSS- Among these
ere BriEhfs disease 81 1ne Kidneys Sia-
besea, retention OF The urine gravel drop
ev etc These are 10 TRIES bat onsrs-
rate diseases, developing rapidly arss ss~-
xziuR-fng 700 offer fatally. To rsrawert
O. cheek them. the sAfe@t n nd -rSo~- e.
sectGal means "a AostSttewfs Stomach
Estssr& which RfSsA q heagrhfgg trxsus-
It's 70. at DsyeT Sxctt2s the renal or
gas. Ike TIE 1erFs un11e1 scA.e4 sfssrfs-
sAuts GO coLIsrCe- MALARIA aypaerSs.
eonsfE patton. liver tr1g 3ks rley-y-esss - - 4
and 6eala4ty &Ts rc-ns1led % the xsntal
medicine. ys-sSzs n cogssa ls<o@~c~ ard Cd
age n S4ne< 5zaSss&i threa times a aav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Cstarrh seldom fails TO affect the whole
system ard 20 break doxn the general
health IL extends 10 the lungs. producing
asthma bronchitis or consumption; 10 thu
stomach and liver. and finally poisons the
whole system. causing general debility
and nerve troubles. Discharges from the
nose and throat. bad breath stuffed-up
nostrIls and head. pressure and sharp
pains in the head. dizziness. snsezing.
nose bleed. inramed. wRtsry eyes. deaf
ness and hawking and splitting OF nucus
are some OF the symptoms of catarrh.
The MDnyon treatment for catarrs1 -
based upon the latest scientific Giscov-
cries and is a positive cure The Nun
yon Catarrh Cure. price = cents. permA-
nentiy eradIcates the disease by its action
on the blood and nerves. and the CAtarrh
Tablets. prices = cents cleanse and heal
the diseased parts and restore them 10 a
healthy condition
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve In
i've minutes and cure in few days
Asthma Cure wis. Asthma Herbs $40.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists.
mostly st = cents a vial.
Personal letters 70 Prof. Munyon. 1876
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
1877. BY Richard Lnthicum.

~.~rrtxn.ee, 1877. BY Richard Linthicum-
SYNOPSIS.
.t.~uaI saiazzr was Detrefhec TO Al
=. d. vargas. daughter OF an aristo-
80 and wealthy land owner In South
- CIV Mexico. A week before TIE date
!. ~. wedding Manuel rides 10
r~r-oy town with Enrique,
.srxrsa's brother, to complete some
ss-.nx.usuts for the approaching
'.-.--orv Enrique visits a gaming
90 ard there Manuel finds him. en-
- n a dispute over the cards. A fight
- In which Manuel. attempting 70
60 EaY1qae. Is eighty wounded
xa.s1s with rage and passion. Enrique
- 70, recognize his friend and attacks
- savazeiy. and. Manuel. obliged in
-saf.de.snse TO Use his knife. seriously
.as,oir tas brother Of his betrofhed. Man
= 4 preparing 60 carry the news 10 En-
...us's family, when he overhears that
rsyoas IA dead. Unable. although tustl-
80 u his act. TO face Alcaria and Der peo-
i. 10 fees far 20 the north, changes his
,.rs 10 Ramon Ssncnex and enters the
rs,uls order One day. twenty years after
:. tragedy thai had so changed the
s.s,r,e OF his life. while obeying a sum-
aaus from his superior al Santa Fe. ne
! thFoxn from bis mule cart. Taken. I'M
essscloas. 70 a hospital. be opens his eyes
Is aas nun al his bedside. Sister Manu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

,.,..v 81 IA Geese. hs hcsisatcd ard tresas-
rtsA At
syssM- &c sIiears was broken sefstfs
s,rsatst as a gentle. Te~fo rEsea zes'fixT U.s.
stf~AS a ssN4 calm II vas Ire Ave
NJ xnd 80 voice 81 tie singer ~As
= ,,.,~e s- tone So a sllver bell re coA''t
r,sf - aer. sat As sneS -. Soiee = A-A
- -l-s-sr,s "a RS ears for 8ss3. knd now
-. $500 sxs-as rsa-Ss thFiIie1 ntza a1f Araz1s-
- es..s fran Aaz irresol 7tsaza- GateslT ae
60 ssa vAv tArspaSa she sssfalsEzry and
49,. scrosagug x3ars ans3 1anaAS @A* AeF -
49,. - ssatse eeneafh an AnFse uce
80 xtts slepSsaasS As - tesgt 10 Fer
sss3e she w@rse ~ tsS eFssss > saasat&}ssfs afn~
sssson A~r liza an So .E0~s sNAE---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

E0ins o Eecks - = plAce 20 hold -
stAkes az 4 c4a't 20 Improved On. TIE
rssvs1AsEeg was a NGtae nervous a1d ke
ASKS Esa = J ihink EEL 81 through al
risht sn { Says Z 80 git b pulrt O.
Eoeks Ws8 Elt throgeh- sat stn'r max
81 70 hets ca that gsAce. L I CO. BET -
dsn'k ElE tarogEh
The F@zysa-ssger 0as a nervy Hstte man.
bas paFusAsttrs ~ tae army dan-I oEtsa
have a cs@nce 10 xso@ tas.r nerye.
E3sI ssFs tA@ eayEsaHser ts ae I've
sro3 saa@Ene. " tHena rasG agents trtes
% Aas4 - so. IN a-Ea}a' % corral Tia
wAela Sataf - ssa. H@ SAys.
"a ASss ! .@AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Ella. she calls herself. Padre Ramon
safes At her sAicariar he gazps, do
yoa BOT know meZ'' The recognition II mu-
Eeal Tie starts 10 say that he killed her
hFstaer in self-defonse. but the nun re-
psiss Enrique lives" Padre Ramon
s.eoas al tho news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

way does Mr. Van Meter hate Nrs.
McA2xtsrs 80 eoF3sal5yy'
SoEDsacs3y tod her trey locke. slsagh
A.-&s - se s2s1s<4~ .-Da<Ea.s .s~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

We are COW prepared 30 do eoape~l 10 Z
FER IRA trade tany measured II Noaaar4sl,
Aaafoa. Brewer AID l<1ug Primer SAtis-
f&rGGa guaranteed Call O. address Peat
Ezte.lt ss@cer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
The Miners Pepaiar Route
To
ROSSLAND;
u ALL.
Kootenay Points. |
TIME SCHEDULE.

This card subject 10 change without mo-
tsce
Through tickets 70 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates. routes and other informal ton
call on or address
i. A. NADEAU.
General Agent Seattle
City Ticket Office. cor Yesler way ana
First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western av-
enue and Columbia street
A. -. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
No. rs Morrison street corner Third
Portland Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
TO COOKS INLET,
ALASKA.
By Alaska Commercial
Co.'S Steamers.

Steamer DORA leaves Sifka scr Portage
Bay. March Id. April sth.
Steamer BERTHA leaves Jrreau Tor
Cooks inlet direct April 18th. April @Sta.
Nav iSth. May sSsA and sentiment lilly
thereafter during TIE season.
For particulars apply 20
J. T. TkoWRRIDGE. Ocean Dock Seat
-BD.
C II. ]. sToLTENBERG. Ticket Agent
Paciac Coast Steamship Company. SO
First Avenue. Seattle
EDWARD DE CROFT. sitka. Alaska
FRANK A. BROOKS. Juneau. Alaska
Or ALASKA COMMERCIAL. Co. ssa SAN
some Street. San Francisco.
FOR THE
Yukon River!
The steamer Excelsior specially ref;ted
for passenger traffic. VIII sail from San
Francisco for the yukon Geld Fields On
or about June 9Th. August 9Th and Sep
TENDER 9Th.
Tor passenger and freight rates apply to
c. II. ]. SToLTrNRERG.
Seattle. or Alaska Commercial Co.. san
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

usnaqsr.. H I.atiner
CashIer...........F. r. Van Tuyi
sight exchange and telegraphio trans
fers on New YORK Chicago. 81. Paul San
francisco Portland and various points in
oregon and British Columbia.
sight bills Of exchange on London avail
anls elsewhere IN Europe.
COLLECTIONS made At ali points on favor
able terms
Bonds. stocks and other valusbles re-
caivei on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

. ...
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

be sue.
Aslrs
= t.ss.
|othaar
!. TIA
10 TIE
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Ft-ths
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21
LYNCHED FOR MURDER
A MOB TAKE Or. RYDER FROM THE
SHERIFF AND HANG HIM.
He Had Killed a Sweetheart Twas Stand
ing Trial at the Time for the
Crime.

Atlanta, Ga, July 20.-Despatches re-
ceived from Talbotton to-day fully CON
| firm the reported lynching near there
last night Of DIR. W. l.. Ryder, who
murdered Miss Sallie Emma Owen al
| Talbotton a year ago.
| Judge Hart on the evidence that Col
Worrill, of Columbus, the leading coun,
sci for Ryder, could not be present on
account OF illness, continued the case
until the regular term in September. Dr
Ryder was to have been returned to
Muscogee Jail on the $40 p. IN. train
and was taken to Waverly Hall, the
nearest station from Talbotton for that
purpose.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy who was in
charge OF the prisoner says that he, III
company with Mr.. Boswell and DIR.
Ryder reached Waverly Hall before dark
in a carriage. Just after dark Boswell
who was looking out OF the carriage
window exclaimed: Look out there is
a man on a horse"
"There they come" he shouted and
in an instant the two deputies were on
the ground and found themselves covered
by pistols.
The mob ordered them to throw up
their hands and deliver their pistols.
This. Murphy says he refused to do at
first but his pistol was snatched from
him. Then he began to plead with the
crowd for the safety of his prisoner, but
was Immediately ordered to shut his
mouth.
Ryder made but little resistance and
while they were dragging him from the
carriage did not utter a word. he was
taken to another carriage close by and
thence back to Talbot county and hung
to tree just over the line in Talbot
county near the house of ]. G. Willis.
The mob, while returning with Ryder
from Waverly Hall was met by Sheriff
Richards and his party, but owing to the
darkness the sheriff could not distin-
guish the persons, nor gain any clue to
their identity.
Richards was informed by the men
who had Ryder in charge that hew as too
late so he pushed on to Waverly Hall,
only to find that he had been misled.
The body was found hanging from a
tree this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21
CHASED WITH BLOOD HOUNDS
Shot Dead for Attempting to Ravish n
Woman.

Goodwater, Ala, July 20-Another
lynching was enacted in Alabama last
night. A mob OF infatuated citizens Of
Coosa county shot to death James
Daniel, a hurley negro who had attempt
ed an assault on Mrs. John Baker, the
wife of white farmer living near here.
Baker and his wife had retired for the
might and both were asleep when the
negro burglarized his way into their
room. He went TO the bed in which Mrs.
Baker was sleeping and threatened her
with death if she screamed. She did
scream. however, and her husband rush
ed to her assistance in time to see the
negro jump from n window and escape.
Since that time n vigilant search has
been made with blood hounds for him.
The track was lost and found several
times. Yesterday the dogs struck it a
new and after spirited chase Of several
hours the negro was freed in a forest in
Coosa county last night. From his perch
in the branches the offender prayed to his
pursuers to spare him hut at given
signal a volley was fred into the tree.
1t was too dark to distinguish any OBJ
ject, but chance carried a dozen Of the
bullets into the negro's body and he
fell to the ground dead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21

Geographical considerations preventsd
the appointement Of Mr.. Mcmillan as
Senator from Tennessee. 1t is an open
secret that Governor Taylor expects TO
succeed Senator Bate next year. Mr..
Mcmillan lives within fifty miles or
Senator Bates home and the appoint
ment of Mcmillan would have been re-
garded as promoting his own candidacy
by giving Bate an opponent near at home.
Mr. Turley will hardly be elected to sue
coed himself. Governor Taylor will
make the fight for election, and Tennes-
ee Democrats will have Senatorial war
in the camp next year unequalled since
Andrew johnson defeated Isham Har-
Iris's candidate by one vote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21
THE CROP REPORTS.

What the Weather Bureau Says-COndi-
lions all Over the United States.
Washington, d. c., July 20.-The
Weather Bureau in its review Of crop
conditions for the week ended July ID,
says:
While the week has been generally IA
vorable, some damage has resulted from
Excessive rains and severe local storms
in New England and portions Of New
York, New Jersey and northwestern
Alabama. Drought also continues un-
broken in portions Of North Carolina,
Texas, Tennessee, Missouri and Kansas.
In the principal corn States Of the
central valleys, with the exception of
portions of Kansas and Missouri, where
drought prevails, the crop has made IA
vorable progress during the week, the
reports indicating rapid growth in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and South Dakota The crop
has made substantial progress In Ne
braska and Iowa, but is not altogether
well cultivated in the last named State.
In the Southern States late corn has been
greatly improved during the past week,
except in portions of Louisiana and
Texas where rain is needed.
A general improvement in the condi-
tons of cotton is reported from the CEN
trail and eastern portions Of the cotton
belt and also from portions of the west
lern section. Recent rains in Arkansas and
Northeastern Texas have improved the
crop but over the greater part Of Texas
rain is needed. In the last named State
the plant continues fruiting generally but
| is shedding badly in localities in central
and southern portions. Picking con-
tinues in southwest Texas.
Winter wheat harvest east Of the
Rocky Mountains is completed, except in
the more northerly sections. Harvesting
continues in the Pacific coast States, the
weather conditions in Oregon and Wash
ington being very favorable.
Some spring wheat has been harvested
| in Nebraska and the crop Is ripening in
Iowa and Oregon. In the last named
State the outlook continues most prom
Using. In the Dakotas the weather has
not been favorable, especially for the late
sown. In Minnesota a splendid crop Is
promised ON high lands, but on low lands
the outlook ds not favorable. An excel
lent crop is promised in Wisconsin.
There has been a general improvement
in the condition Of tobacco except in Ken
lucky where it continues small and I'M
even and is being damaged by worms.
Cutting and curing continues in the Caro-
linas and Florida, and topping is in
progress in Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21
WAITING TO ASK HANNA.
How Does he Know What TO do Until
He Asks Mark.

Washington, d. e., July 20.-The
President to-day received the resolution
adopted yesterday by the Pittsburg coun-
Gil asking him to use his good offices in
the settlement of the coal strike, but has
not yet sent a reply. He has also re-
ceived many communications and sugges-
tons on the subject, but it is improbable
that he will take any action in the matter
In the absence Of some definite plan for
the settlement of the strike. The cabinet
to-day discussed this matter informally.
The only absentees from the meeting
were Secretary Sherman, who is not yet
we'll enough to go out, and Secretary
Alger, who is in the west. No questions
Of general interest were discussed. 1t
has been decided to send in the currency
message to Congress as soon as the party
leaders in the Senate consider the time
oppOrtune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21
q ;nwardness of the whole proceeding

true ;nwardness of the whole proceedln
when it says:
GIN the course Of a speech in the
Senate a few weeks ago Mr.. Nest'
of Missouri, said that while the so
called experts and the Senators might
differ as to the effect of the proposed
sugar schedule on the profits OF the
trust. Wall street could be accepted
as an infallible judge. If the stock
went up it was certain that the
trusts interests had been satisfac-
torily cared for. Applying this test
TO the schedule adopted by the CON
ference committee on the tariff Dill,
the sugar trust has evidently Jared
most handsomely. Last week sugar
stock reached the highest point 1t has
ever attained, 1875, on the strength
of the passage Of the tariff bill III the
Senate. Then the conferees dellber-
o+ed a few days and Speaker Reed
and the most influential Republicans
in the House were represented as
fighting the sugar schedule on the
ground that it gave the trust a de-
gree of protection that was scandal
ous When, therefore, it was an
nounced ON Saturday that the House
conferees had triumphed and the
Senators had surrendered the most
valuable privileges which they had
secured for the trust, it was assumed
that Wall street would recognize the
change in the situation and the price
of the stock would decline in sym
pathy with the Wanted victory OF the
House. But this has not been the re-
suit. Yesterday the stock of the trust
advanced to the highest point it has
ever reached, selling at 14412, and the
shrewd operators of Wall street have
thus testified that they do not think
the concessions obtained by the
House will injuriously affect the pro-
fits of the trust, thereby reducing the
value of its securities. In view or
the claims which have been made by
Republican members Of the House
as to the Importance Of the eoncee-
sions extorted from the Senate, Wall
streets quick response is significant.
Is the boasted House victory a real
victory, after all? Evidently the oper-
ators on the New York stock ex-
change are not impressed by its mag
nitude."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
STATE NEWS.

A share of "A. and N. G. railroad stock
sold at public auction here, yesterday,
for $27 .00.-Newbern Journal.
M. Mullen is to be postmaster at Char
lotte and w. S. Clanton is to be assay
err of the mint.
The Asheville Gazette gives currency
to the revived rumor that the Seaboard
Air Line will build from Rutherfordton
to Asheville, and thence to Bristol, Ten
nessee.
The Salisbury Daily Sun learns that
the Pullman Car Company will shortly
erect large shops in Salisbury, which
place will then be the headquarters for
the Eastern division of the company.
The Greensboro Patriot says that q
printer in that place narrowly escaped
death by the heroic treatment Of physi-
| clans Saturday night. He had been an
| inveterate cigarette smoker. had taken
| treatment for the maitland had gone
back to it and nearly died from the eff
| fects.
Rev. r. G. Cleveland, OF Petersburg,
Va, who recently graduated with hon
OF from the theological institution To-
Gated at Newton Centre, Mass, has ac-
cepted call to the pastorate OF the
Baptist church at Chapel Hill. Rev.
DR.. w. H. Battle, pastor Of the First
Baptist church Of Petersburg, has been
invited to deliver the ordination ser
mon.
That is a sad piece OF news that comes
from Sparta. Prof. Olin p. Alder. prin-
cipal OF Wilkesboro High School, went
to Elkin to be married to Miss Beatrice
Smith. She was sick in bed. but they
were married, and the next night the
young bride died. There couldn't be a
sadder incident.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21
IT'S PUSH APPRECIATED.
Salisbury WORLDLY

Salisbury World)
The News and Observer got out n
bicycle edition yesterday. The News and
Observer is progressive along this line,
and it's patrons appreciate it's push.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21

Mark Hanna is quite willing to capital
ize a middle-of-the-road Populist move
ment in Ohio.-Washington Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
The Victors and the Vanquished on the
BloodIess Field Of Contest.

| BlOOdleSs F1elu OF SOHLesl-
Cleveland, Ohio, July 20.-The Indians
defeated the Orioles in a featureless
game to-day. Young pitched effectively,
while Blackburn was hit rather freely.
In the eighth inning Jennings suffered
a severe injury to one of his fingers and
had to retire. Attendance, 1900. Score;
Cleveland ....20101O 21O-9 II :
Baltimore .....01 0001 0OO-2 q Z
Batteries: Young and thinner; Black
burn and Clarke. Umpire, Emslie.
Time. two hours.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 20.-A costly error
on change that should have retired the
| side without a score, was followed by n
gift, a fusilade of six hits, giving the
| Ouakers seven unearned runs in the first
inning. The Colts played patched up
team. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Chicago 100000 Is Z
Philadelphia ..7000010 10-9 - 0
Batteries: Friend and Donahue; Tay-
lor and Mcfarland Umpire, O'Day.
Time, 2:35.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20.-The Reds
and Bostons played two games this af-
ternoon and broke even. Lewis pitched
fine ball for the visitors in the first game,
while Dwyer was hit rather hard. In
the second game Klobedanz was touch
ed up for 10 hits in the six innings play
ed, while the visitors made only two off
Rhines's delivery. Umpire Hurst called
the game after the sixth inning on &C
count of darkness. Attendance, 1O,20O.
Scores:
First game
Cincinnati O1OOO1O1-S %
Boston 0210310O&9 is 2
Batteries: Dwyer and Reitz; Lewis
and Bergen. Umpire, Hurst. Time,
1:5O.
First game
Cincinnati ..211O26 -12 10 0
Boston ..00010O- 2 0
Batteries Rhines and Schriver;
Klobedanz and Bergen. Umpire, Hurst.
Time, 100.
Louisville, Ky, July 20.-The Sena-
tors turned the tables to-day, winning
out in the eighth inning. MCGEE pitched
good ball until the eighth when a base
on balls, four singles, and two dumb
plays gave the Washingtons four runs.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Louisville 130O0O0O4 II 2
Washington ....11OOOO040 IS
Batteries: Mace and Wilson; King
and Farrell. Umpires, Cunningham and
Mcclure. Time. 2:10.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 20.-Pittsburg won
two games to-day from Brooklyn. The
pitchers were in good condition, and
only 10 single hits were made in both
games. With fewer hits in each game
the Pirates won out by quick, heady
playing and daring base running. At
tendance, $500. Score:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-21

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