davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

known as Round Knob is jointly owned
by Mai. J. w. Wilson and Col. A. B.
Andrews; said Wilson being one Of the
Railroad Commissioners and said An
drews being the First Vice. President Of
the Southern Railroad Company, and
it's active and general political manager
for this State; that this property is of
little or no value except for the hotel
and worthless as q hotel except as a
railroad eating house when so designa-
ted and patronized by the Southern
Railroad company; that this hotel has
been closed for several years and has
been producing no income for its own
ers; that you, either in your WI name
or that of your mother, entered into an
agreement with Messrs. Wilson and
Andrews for q lease of this property
for the purpose of establishing q rail
road eating house and upon obtaining
such agreement, you moved into the
hotel in the month of May or June OF
this year and have been continuously
since operating the property for your
own pecuniary profit under said agree
ment; that previous to your rental or
lease Of this property, the Railroad
Company maintained an eating house
at Hickory and another at Asheville
for the accommodation of their various
passenger trains going both west and
east; that promptly upon you opening
your hotel at Round KNOB these eating
houses were discontinued and both the
western and eastern trains have been
and still are stopped at your hotel for
meals in pursuance of an understand
ing or agreement or contract between
you of the one part and Messrs. An
drews and Wilson and the Southern
Railroad Company Of the other part.
These allegations have been made to
me by many persons and I think pub
LEGATION of them has been made in the
public press. II they, or the material
substance of them, be true-as to which
l am expressing no opinion-then the
questions to be determined are as fol
lows:
1st. Have you not become an agent
OF an employee of said Railroad Com
pany in violation of law2
Pad. Have you acquired any interest
in any way in such company in viola
tion of laws
3rd. Have you become disqualified
to act as a fair, impartial Judge or
Commissioner
Under the law the governor not only
has a right but Eis required to suspend
a Railroad Commissioner who commits
q breach of the statute which has been
cited and this he may do, as in other
cases of executive removals, without
notice to the party interested but I
shall not pass judgment or decide this
matter until you have q full opportu,
nifty to be heard by way of denial or
explanation or Justification or other
defence. You will, therefore, please
show cause in writing, on or before
Wednesday, the first day Of Septem
Der, 1897, at the executive eff 70 in
Raleigh, why you should not be sus.
pended from your said office and q re.
port thereof made to the next General
Assembly according to Law. On the
return day Of this notice you w~ill,pleaee
make answer and proofsin writing and
! DO there in person, or by counsel, at
your election.
DANIEL L. RUSSELL,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
A PRIMER LESSON.

IA 4 AA4S -
Do you see that?
Sec whats
The man.
Is that e. man?
That is what he calls himself.
What is he doing2
Waiting for prosperity.
Why don't he wear better clothes7
He is out Of work and has no money
to buy them.
Why don't he get him g. job?
There amt any jobs 20 get.
Will prosperity bring him a j Jb9
Yes, when it comes.
Why does he think prosperity will
Gomez
The politicians told him it would if
he would vote for Mckinley.
Are the politicians trying to restore
prosperity
Yes.
Howe
By increasing the taxes and raising
the price of what people have to buy.
VIII that bring prosperity?
Not il the court knows itself.
Does the man know it?
He will.
When2
When he gets hungry.
What will he do then?
Swe& II.
Will that do any good?
Ma w.
What ought he do?
Eat q bale OF hay for being an ass or
hire somebody's bull dog to bite him
half to death, and after that vote a
! ticket which the millionaires, corpora
tionists, lobbyists, trusts and syndi-
| Gates don't vote.
Would that help him3
If every man who needed a lob
would not be any worse off and would
have the satisfaction of voting for
what he wanted and needed instead of
voting to be robbed. -Morgan's Buzz,
saw.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

When q Mr.. Ssealey undertakes the
job of defending John G.. Carlisle and
Cleveland's civil service, the first syl
liable of Stealey's name naturally sug-
gests all his reasons and motives
Southern Mercury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
Tie State Normal and Industrial Ga.aga.
GREENSBORO, N @.

Offe, the young women of the State thorough
Industrial education Anru0t expenses $50 10
$3.50 Faculty of p members More than 400
regular Students. Practice sChOGl Of 126 teach
ers More than l 2G0 m~atriculates representing
every COut ty in the State except three. Cor
respOudence invited from those desiring COM
potent trained teacher. TOSeclre board in DOM
tories dlifrcc tuition applicants must be made be-
fore AUguSt 1St Fer catalogue and Information,
address. PRESIDENT CHARLES D. MCIVER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

wANTED-Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or Iodies to travel for re
sponsibie, eetabl shed house IN North
Carolina. Monthly $65 90 and expenses.
Position steady. Ref 3renc9. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. The
D )minion Company, Dept. w Chicago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

DANIEL L. RUSSELL,
Governor Of North Carolina.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

The railroad magnates all oo
country are smacking tnelE ors&
anticipation of the lions 'rntsg
are soon to receive Of the O 0ortbs4
crops ready to be harvested
Mercury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
Notice to S. Ohio Wilson.

Notice to =. Utho Wilson.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RALEIGH.
Aug. "a. 1897.
To s. OHIO Wilson, E.q,, Member of
the Railroad Commission of North
Carolina,
SIR:-By Section lat of the Railroad
Commission Act, ratified the fifth day
of March, 1891, it is made the duty of
the Governor to suspend from the office
any Railroad Commissioner who shall
be.holder OF ANY stock or bonds of
any railroad company; or be the agent
or employee Of any such company or
have any interest in any way in such
company; or in case any n of them
shall become disqualified to act" 1t
is alleged that a certain hotel property
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

7, Publisher
Kansas City, No.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

Promises Made on Strength of Promises
.-CoIonei Johnson Gets/in Some Fine
Work--The Major Doesn't See Any
Need of Tearing the Capitol Fence
Down.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
SALEM 3

Academy and College for Girls aid Young
Women Best home care together with ful Col
lece instruction. Specialist in Music. Art. Flo
cut n, Languages, Onlmercial and Indu- trial
Studie-. I|ustituri n founded in 1902 he Reg
lister shows 3@4 Ia t yeaI. New tsrm BEGIN
Thur. day, sept . 1927 send for catalogue to
REV J.H CLEWELL. Prime pal,
Salem. North Carolina.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
WANTS

WANTED.-Five hundred new sub
scribers TO enter our list during tn1i
week.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh. r. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
DOWd's Life of Vance.
p W.
, COUNTY AGENT RALEIGH, N. c..

A biography of Senator q B. Vance. by his
Law Partner. Mai c. Dowd. of Charlotte.
a beaut.fu book OF 500 pages ST. p r0d @i:d d 5nu af
subject | am ready to receive orders for
the book. P. W. DOWD, Agent for Wake Co..
n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
Mortgage Sale-

By virtue of auth ority conferred in two GER
tain MOI tgages executed by D. a. Wicker and
So respectively. in Register of Deeds office of
Wake County n. Q We will, on Monday. the
3Oth day OF august. 1897, at II o'clock NJ. al the
court. house door in the ely OF Raleigh. sell to
the highest bidder for cash a tract of land con-
tanning 80 acres, more or less situate in Cary
Township Wake, Ounty about two miles ORTIZ
east of the village OF Cary adjoining the lands
of P. A. Sorrell W.. {. 1--we. Eliza Warren and
others, formerly known as the : Ira n. SOrrell
alias Tinker SOr. ell" tract.
Pa e & MAYNARD,
Attorneys for MOrigagees.
This July 26, 1897.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
FOUNDATIONS OF FORTUNES

Senator Farwell began life as q sur
veyor.
Cornelius Vanderbilt began life as a
farmer.
Wanameker's first salary was 81 IS
q week.
A. 7, Stewart made his start as a
school teacher.
Jim Keene drove a milk wagon in a
California town.
Cyrus Field began life as a clerk in a
a New England store.
Pulitzer once acted as a stoker on a
Mississippi steamboat.
Lucky" Baldwin worked on his
fathers farm in Indiana.
Dave sinton sold sugar over an Ohio
counter for 81 a week.
noses Taylor clerked in Water Street,
New York, at 90 q week,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
AFTER THR R. R. COMMISSION.

Gov. Russell Notifies Two Members of
the Commission that He Believes They
Are Disqualified to Act in that Ca
pacity--They Must Show Cause By
September Ist.
Governor Russell mailed the letters
found below to Msj. J. W. Wilson and
Mr.. s. Ohio Wilson, members of the
State Railroad Commission, last week:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RALEIGH,
The times., 1897-07-02

Baltimore, July 1.-The Senators were
beaten here today by the Orioles in a
sleepy sort of game, the chief feature
of which was the work of the pair OF
n.edico-twirlers-Dr McJaines, for Wash
fngton, and Dr.. Pond for Baltimore. Both
these young men displayed eminent skill
in the administration OF shoots and curves,
and each had q very successful after
moons practice. The visitors bgncned their
bits, but good work by Baitimore's youth
full practitioner preventedany great amount
Of scoring. Dr.. McJames was hit all
through the game, and the punching OF
errors, free passes and a timely hit or
two were the means by which the cham
pions Won the game The Washington
doctor was not quite as steady as his
Baltimore rival, who struck out seven
men and passed only one Senator 10
first, while McJames gave four bases on
balls and had but three strike-outs TO
his credit.
The execrable umpiring of Hank O'Day
was responsible for one or two Baltimore
runs aud also cut off a couple of in
cipient Senatorial taIlies. The ludriorous
breaks of this member of Nick Young's
staff sent the bleaehers into an uproar
on numerous occasions. The hitting of
McGuire was the feature of the game,
he making two two-baggers out of three
times up. The fielding of DeMont was
brilliant, While Mcclure also managed to
distinguish himself. McGraw and Quinn
did the best work for Baltimore. There
were two regular members of each team
absent, Tucker and o'Brien and Jennings
and Doyle.
Washington scored two in the third ON
Selbach's pass, steal, Farrell's infiel1
out and IcGuire's two-bagger Jim scored
On Reilly's single. In the fourth Brown
reached first and then stole both second
and third, scoring On Selbach's single
baltimore got one in the second on
o'Brien's hit, Reitz's infield out, o,Brien's
steal OF third and McGuires wild throw
to catch.
In the fourth they got two more on
o'BHen's pass and RelIy's error on Reitz,s
hit, both men scoring on Quinn's three
bagger HowerF"an's hit, Ponds sacrifice.
keeler's force - McGraw Kelley's two
bagger and Stencils single scored three
runs in the seventh. The score:
The times., 1897-07-02
A BIG PURSE FOR ORNAMENT.
Captures the Oakley Derby Worth
$3.50 TO the Winner.

Cincinnati, July 1.-The opening law
OF tte Cincinnati Jockey Clubs summer
meeting with the Oakley Derby, worth So,
7sO TO tie winner as the attraction,
brought out 5000 people. The day was
perfect and the track was fast. The new
betting system, the Paris mutuaIs, was
introduced for the first time, and the pub
Lie patronized them literally. Ornament,
the favorite, won the Derby. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Panmure, %
TO L, %on; Geiser, second; Boanerges, third.
Time, 1:1412
Second race-Five furlongs. Pinar del
Rio, 10 TO /, won; Allie Belle, second;
George C., third. Time, 1:03
Third race--Five and a half furlongs
Rastus, to L, won; Hampden, second
Swing, third. Time, 1:09 81
Fourth race-One and a quarter miles.
Oakley Derby. Ornament, to 8, won;
Tlllo, second; Fleiscbmann, third. Time.
2:0S 1-2
Fifth race-one mile. Romp, to 1, won;
serrano. second; The sockman, third. Time,
1:42 2
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Don Fulano,
to 8, won; C. W, second; CMssie b., third.
Tine. l.29.
The times., 1897-07-02
A LIGHTNING TRIPLE PLAY.
Great Feature OF the Ga me at Co
lumbia Field Yesterday.

The feature OF the game between the
Columbia Athletic Club and the Interstate
Commerce Commission, at Columbia II ield
yesterday afternoon was a lightning triple
play participated in by Wolf, GLADDEN. and
Newton, of the Interstates.
Columbia had the bases full and Hendley
was at bat Jim sldshed the ball TO
Wolf, who threw to GLADDEN., forcing
Bolway at the plate. GLADDEN. quickly
fired the sphere TO Newton at first, nall
ing Hendley and Newton returned the ball
TO GLADDEN. in short order catching Stocks
lager, who tried TO score.
The Interstates also had a double to
their credit, Cronin and Chesley being on
the hot ends.
Poor playing In the outfield lost the
game for Uncle Sans railroad account
ants. In the opening inning the Co
lumbias landed several drives safe for
home runs, and three-bagger, neither of
which should have resulted in more than
singles.
Both batteries did good work The back
stopping of Coleman and GLADDEN. was up
to the league standard.
The triple executed by the Interstates
was the second made in Washington this
year, the other having been pulled off
between Doyle, Jennings, and Retz, in
the first game this season between the
Senators and Orioles, at National Park
And it is the only triple OF recorl % the
credit of an amateur club OF the District
The times., 1897-07-02
BUREAUS WIN BY ONE RUN.
After an Exciting EIeven-inning
Game, the West Ends Lose.

Tie Bureau of Engraving and Printing
ball players had a tough nut to crack yes
terday afternoon at National Park The
West Euders were the opposing team,
and 1t took eleven innings TO decide the
superiority the score being 10 g. There
was plenty Of excitement all through
the game and the rooters had plenty of
chances.
The young men pet up a Iattlng article
OF ban, and both teams demonstrated that
they know thing or two about International
pastime. Bielasld's catch of Moran,s rly
In the eighth was one of the features OF
the contest. Young Sullivan started TO
pitch for the West Ends, and In the second
Inning be was superb. With three men on
earned bases and none out, he retired the
side without a run
Nugent, who took his place, kept the
live hits well scattered Winkelman, of
the Bureaus, was easy, and he gave way
TO Nichols in the seventh
Moran gave splendid exhibition of
fielding, and his home run drive was into
deep left center. Loveless also used the
stick with good effect, and covered first
In league fashion Hager caught with
good effect, but was a trifIe off in throw
ing. Moreiand, although having two
passed balls, backstopped in first-class
style. He scored the winning run on his
single, steal, and two putouts.
Hayden umpired in an impartial man
ner, and his judgment on balls and strikes
was very good. McCauley had his eve
on the ban, and led his men at the bat
The score:
The times., 1897-07-02
St. Louis Results.

st. Louis, July 1.-Today's results:
First race-Fiye furlongs. Lottie Burns,
90 TO ] Won; DoInde, second; The Brewer,
third Time, 1:1o.
Second race-Six furlongs. Belle Diable,
3 TO l f, won; Gold Band, second; Bob White,
third. Time, I:22 1-2.
Third race -Thirteen-ixteenths of a mile.
Europa, 1e to 8, won; May allop, second;
Benamelia, third. Time, 1929.
Fourth race-Golden Rod Stakes, 81 800;
six furiongs. MarzeIla, 2 to /, won; Ben
Frost, second; Fred. Broens, third. Time,
lei 1-2.
Fifth race-onc mile. Royal Choice, 4
TO 1, Won; cappy, second; Floridas, third.
Time, 1:50 1-2.
Sixth race-Five fuflongs. Du Lac, 3
to 8, won; Balance All, second; Skip, third.
Time, los 3-4.
The times., 1897-07-02
Amateur Ball plavers.

The second team of the Credent tials
crossed bats with ',he Young wrigleys
oil AcSer's lot yesterday and Voc by
the score of II to 10. The players were
as follows: Credentials Savage, c.; B.
Flynn, 1b; Ferry, s. s.; Lombody, 2b;
Smith, 3D.; E. Flynn, D.: Langley, C. f.:
Reid, r. f., and Waddlton, l. f. Wrig-
leys--sutton, c.; Lewis, p; Swift, 1b
Beam, 2b.; NJ. Kane, 3d.; Whiteford, s. s.;
Wood, c. f.; Lynch, /. f., and W. Kane,
T. (. Address all challenges to A. Reid,
AZ e street northwest
The times., 1897-07-02
Sheffield Races.

Sheffield, Ind, July 1.-Today's results:
First race-Six furlongs. Tony Honing,
z to 2, won: PitfaIl, second; Warren Point,
third. Time, IL 8 4.
Second race-Five furlongs Mascagne,
6 to 8, won: Dagmar, second; Lucayne,
third Time, :01 ga.
Third race-One and one-eighth miles
Sandoval, to o. won: Gray Dog, second;
Vigars, third. Time, 1856 Ii.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Itasca, 4O
to /, won: Mr. Easton, second; Elizabeth
X, third Time, 1:02 12.
Fifth race-One mile: handicap. Indra, IL
to 1, won Pen waddell, second; Redsdn
third Time, lao 1-2.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Teeta May. !
The times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Chicago, IL; Pittsbnrg, 2.
First base by errors-Chicago, 2; Pitts
burg, 4. Left on bases-Chcago, :; Pitts
burg, 8. First base on balls-off kiilen,
8. Struck out-By Griffith, :; by Killen,
1. Three-base hits-Ryan, Everett. TWO
base hits-Lange, Connor. Ryan, Smith, 2.
Stolen bases-Lange, 2; Everett, Cunnor,
Padden, Donovan, Double plays-s1rIflith,
Mccormick and Anson. Hit by pitch by
Griffith, 1. Time or game-1 hoIr ind
80 minutes Umpire-Mr. Sheridan at
tendance, 1 ,050.
The times., 1897-07-02
CRIPPLEs' HARD STRUGGLE.
The CoIoDels Give the Reds a Bat.
tie for Five Innings.

Louisville, KY, July The Colonels pre-
sented five bandaged players and Two
amateurs today and even then gave the
Reds hard battle for five innings. Errors
gave the visitors lead of four runs in
the first two innings and they won out
in the seventh on bunt and two lucky
hits. After that Cunningham was hit
hard and no one cared TO risk more in
iiIriPS Score.
The times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, 2.
First base by errors Cleveland, 2; Sc.
Louis, 2. Left on Cleveland, o; st.
Louis, 4. First base on bafls-Off Carsey,
2. Struck out BY Wilson, 8. lone run
Douglass. Three-base hits Wilson, Nc
Alister. Two-base hits T0'Connor, Wal
lace. Grady Stolen bases-Burkett, Sock
alexis, Cross, Harley. Double plays
Cross and Grady; Hailrnan, Cross, and
Grady Hit by pitcher by Wilson, l.
Umpire Mr. McGinty. Time OF game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-02

Earned Tuns-Boston, a; New York, 1.
Two-base hit-Stivetts Home run Collins.
Stolen base-Van Haltren First base ON
errors-Boston, l. New York, g. First
base on balls-orf Nichols, 8 off Rusie. 1.
Struck out-By Nichois, 4; by Rusie, 2.
Double plays-Long and Tenney, 2; Stahl,
Long, Collins and Camel Left on bases
Boston, o; New York, 3. Passed ball
Camel. Time of game hours aud 10
minutes. uinpires--Messrs. Lynch and Nc
Donald. Attendance, 1000.
The times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Phi1adclphIa z. TVu-hase
hits-Gillen, Cross, Clements. Three-base
hits-Lajoie, Geier, Gillen, Nnsh, Taylor.
First base on errors Philadelphia 4 Brook
iyn /. Left on bases phil 1tGphia 12,
Brooklyn 10. Hit by pitched paii Grim,
shindle, Clements. Time cf game e ILurs.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The times., 1897-07-02
BRooKLYNs FALL AGAIN.
Errors in the Ninth Save Them from
q Shut-out.

Philadelphia, July 1.-Taylor was in
vincible in today's game with Brooklyn
and the Phlllies were easy winners. Errors
saved the visitors from shut-out in the
ninth inning, passed ball allowing Bur-
rell to score, and wild throw by Nash
permitting Daub to tally after two were
out. Eight hits were all Taylor allowed,
Daub, on the other hand, was hit very
hard from the start, besides being very
wild, gisx s bases on balls when they were
most cost Score:
The times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Bureaus, 2; West Finds
Home run-Moran Three-hase hits
WinkclInan, Nichols, McCauley. Two-tase
pltS-Moran, Hussey. First base by errors
Bureaus, 1; Left on bases-Bureaus. g.:
West Ends, IL. First base on balls-off
NinkelInan, 2; off Sullivan, i; off Nugent.
L Struck ut-By Winkelman. 3: by
NICHOLS, 4; by Sullivan, /; by Nugent, 3.
stoien bases.Hughes. 2; Moreland, q;
Bielaski, Loveless, Nugent. Double nIav3
Raedy, Moran, and LoveIess. Hit by mitch.
The times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Cincinnau, 2. First base
on errors-Cincinnati, 3; Louisville, 3. Left
on bases Cincinnati, IL; Louisville, Z.
Two-base hit-CorcoTan. Sacrifice hits
Stafford, Cunningham. Double play-Peitz.
and Ritchey. Stolen bases-Beckley, Ritch-
ey, Pickering, Burke, Irwin. Struck out
By Dwy yer,2. Hit by pitcher-Hocht, Cor
coran, Bases on balls-Off Cunningham, 1.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Attendance 900.
Time of game-2 hours and Z minutes.
The times., 1897-07-02
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Baltimore.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; washington,
l. Two-base hits-McGuire (2), Wrigley,
Kelley. Three-hase hit-Quinn Left on
bases-Baltimore, a; Washington, z. Sac
rifice hit-Pond. Stolen bases Selbach
t3), Kelley, O'Brien, Pond, Brown t2),
Keller. Double play-Brown and Far
rell. First base on errors-Wasbinrto
First base on balls-By Pond, /; Nc
James, 4. Struck out-By Pond, 6: by
McJames, 8. Time of game hours and
20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. O'Day. At
tendance, 2,O19.
The times., 1897-07-02

EdTIItU Iuns ILUtIstdles' o. o n o, z
First base by errors-C. A. c., 2. Left on
bases-Interstates, 4; C. A. c., 4. First
base on balls-Off Wolf. 4; Off Leach, 8
Struck out-By Wolf, 8; by Leach, T.
Home runs Green, Lewis. Three-base hits
-Folway, Coleman, Cronin. Two-base hits
Thompson, GLADDEN., g; Newton. Stolen
bases 2; Houlahan, 2: Stock
slayer, 2; Leach. Double play-Cronin to
Chcsley. Triple play-Wolf to GLADDEN. to
Newton. Hit by pitcher-By Leach. 8; by
Wolf, 2. Passed ball-Coleman- Umpire
Mr.. Dick Beall. Time of gane-1 hour and
90 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-02

supported Nicholsin ragged fashion Stupid
pase-runnlng by the locals in the seventh
inning COST some runs: In the last inning
.he New Aorks had two men on bases,
win one out but fine double play by
Long and Tenney ended the game
Score.
The times., 1897-07-02

eruBy Winkelman, /; by Nichols, /; by
sullivan, L. Wild pitches Nichols, l.
rassed balls-Moreland, 2. Umpire MIR.
hayden Time OF game-2 hours and so
minutes.
The times., 1897-07-02
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore, g; Washington, 8.
Boston, 5; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 13; Pittsburg, 5.
Cincinnati, IA; Louisville, 4.
Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, =.
The times., 1897-07-02
THE COLTS BATTING RALLY.
They Make Twelve Earned Runs In
Three Innings.

Chicago, July 1.-The Colts won today's
game from tho Pirates by an opportune
batting rally III the last three innings.
Sixteen hits yislded thirteen rms, twelve
The times., 1897-07-02
GOOD GAME AT CLEVELAND.
Wilson Pitches Mastery Ball
Against the Tailenders.

Cleveland, July cleveland won a
spirited contest today from st. Louis.
Wilson pitched beautiful game, the
Browns getting only two hits Off him in
The first seven Innings. In the eighth, Har-
ley made scratch hit, O'Connor mis-
judged Douglass line fly, and it developed
into home run. Score:
The times., 1897-07-02
Good wheels
for rent

we don't hire out rattle-traps, but first
class, easy-running wheels, that won't
break down with you.
GEO. l.. HALEY,
JOHN T. MURPHY, Mgr,
6O3 E st. NV.
The times., 1897-07-02
A BATTLE OF GIANTS.

The Leaders Win an Exciting Game
from the New Yorks.
New York, July 1.-The Bostons won
an exciting game from the New Yorks
today They hit Rusie rather freely, but