davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1898-10-06
M. N. TEAPE, Ieweler

N. N. TEAPE, Jeweler.
Economy school shoes, Bethers,
Mrs. L. F. Twitchell has returned
from her trip to Albert Lea, Mime
sofa. On her way home Mrs. Twitch-
ell stopped at Omaha for the exposi-
tion.
Miss Ida Vance, one of our popular
school teachers, is at Canon City this
week attending her mother who is re-
ported dangerously ill.-Goldfeld
Times.
DR.. Mary Phelps, who was severely
bruised and crippled by collision with
a horse and buggy a short time ago,
is able to get around with the aid OF
a cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp of Vanburan,
Pa, have established home at Third
and Harrison streets. They come
here for the benefit of Mr.. Tharp's
health.
MARRIED the residence of Mr..
Henry Lloyd, South Canon, Monday,
October 3, 1898, by the Rev. W. j..
Fisher, Miss Jessie Graham and Mr..
Thomas Shields, both of Coal Creek.
We are always pleased to send the
daily or weekly to subscribers when
they are away from home for a few
days or longer. When about to go
on visit drop in and leave your ad-
dress.
P. H. Conger of Waterloo, Iowa, is
here with his wife and will spend the
winter in Canon. Mr.. Conger was in
Canon just twenty-four years ago and
naturally sees many changes in the
place.
AS fall begins to show its approach
in falling leaves it is also heralded by
the many new and strange faces on
our streets who have come here to
enjoy the advantages of our winter
climate.
Mrs N. T. Hand, assisted by Miss
Grace Dale, entertained the Junior
Endeavor society of the Presbyterian
church this afternoon. An excellent
lunch, games, and good time gener-
ally marked the event.
Vichy, in France, with its soda
alkaline springs, is called the Queen
of the Thermal Watering Places, and
is visited by 10000 people annually.
There is the same kind of spring at
Canon City.-Denver News.
A telegram to the Denver News
from Seattle, Washington, gives the
details of the suicide of Chas. M. Nc
Clure, son of Hon. ]. E. Mcclure, of
Montrose. Dependency because of
failure to get work is given as the
cause.
W. A. Watson, the Custer county
cattleman, came over last week to the
fair and while here made arrange
ments for the construction of new
brick building on Cascade avenue ad-
joining the Chinese laundry.-Mont-
rose Press.
Some vandal, while Deacon Phelps
was listening to Evangelist Martins
serm N Sunday night, mounted the
deacon's new Cleveland bicycle and
rode away. No trace of either the
pur!oined or purloiner has been dis
covered yet.
In the kodak contest inaugurated
by II. N. Beecher, Charlie Strstton
got first prize. The prize picture is
on exhibition in Beechers display
window. Competition was not very
pronounced, 80 that young Strstton
had an easy victory.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-06

Speaking of marriages recalls the
fact that since May 81, 1881, the
county clerks Office has issued 1901
licenses. Prior to that date the rec
ord system was different and the
only way to ascertain the number of
licenses issued since the organization
of the county would be to go through
the records and count each applica-
tion.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-06

N. T. Hand, Notary Public.
The times., 1898-05-12
AT MORRIS PARK.
Mfrthfui Captures the Larchmont
and Challenger the St NicI,oIaS

New York, May 1.-THE Larchmont
Stakes for maiden three-year-oIds which
was intended to be the red letter event at
Morris Park today. proved to be the most
uninteresting on the card. Only five run
ners turned out, and the betting fore
shadowed the result Mirthful was in
stalled a hot favorite at to on, and he
simply played with his field.
The other event was the St Nicholas
Handicap of one mile and a half over six
flights of hurdles Challenger got off in
front and Chandler kept him there. The
Western lightweight star, Tommy Burns
began the day well with a win on Algol
Sloan avenged himself later and left off
the hero of the day, after plotting Double
Quick. Geisha and Alpin to victory. Sum
maries:
First race, Eclipse course-Algol. 9 to 8.
won; Leedsville, second; BIarneystone
third Time, 1:14.
Second race, the Withers mile-Double
Quick, 16 TO ), won; Her Own, second; Ben
Ronald, third. Time. 1:H.
Third race, the Larchmont Stakes, seven
furlongs-Mirthful, to 5, won; Athamas.
second; Merlin, third. Time. 1:30.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Geisha, Z
to g won; Juno, second; Fleeting Gold
third. Time, 1:29 "a.
Fifth race four furlongs-Alpin, TO 2,
won; The Gardner, second; Peace, third.
Time. GAS 1-2.
Sixth race, The St. Nicholas Hurdle
Handicap. one and half miles-Challen-
ger, to /, won; Lansdale, second; Big
Strive, third Time, 2:4S.
The times., 1898-05-12
1t Was Consumption

We this week present for the first time the case
Of Thomas Field, Of S229 sherman Avenue north
west. This has been a very complicated case, and
quite a number of opinions have been given as TO
what the real trouble was. Mr.. Field says: My
trouble began about year ago with the stomach
and went to the Freedman's Hospital for treat
ment and got some relief Afterward ! went 10
the Soldiers Hospital, and about this time my
cS,ign began 10 make trouble for me-
/ got very aore about the chest, and my cough
worried both day and night. 1t finally got
bad / had 10 sit up almost all night TO cough
and spit. used TO spit up blood in bad weather,
and my lungs would feel sore. lost flesh ana
strength rapidly; from l42 | ran down to III
pounds, and was correspondingly weak eouid
walk but little, ana would get very short OF
breath. / was very weak, and in the morning
when / got up ! felt as il would fall from ex-
haustion and prostration: l had chilly sensations
and night sweats Now, after two months treat
ment, everything is changed My appetite Is
first rate. Ny strength is returning. can walk
right along without any tr uble. am fast regain
ing my weight Ny cough has about disap.
peared. No more blood. Very little splitting OF
any kind. | sleep well all night. No emily
spells OF night sweats.
The change that has taken place in my case IS
simply the difference between health and disease.
] was very dangerously sick man; now am
was an o,d soldier and slot by the Indians; my
wound makes me lame, but had nothing TO DO
with my case.
All these astonishing changes have been brought
about by the treatment received of Doctor Cow
den. ! noticed the reports Of some cases that
seemed like mine that the Doctor had cured, and
concluded 10 place my case in his hands. used
TO feel that ! could not get well, and sometimes
wished that I was dead / thought my disease
was incurabe lung disease. One doctor told me
] had liver and lung trouble. went TO many phy-
M
never be any better Everything is changed now,
and heartily recommend Doctor Cowden's meth
DDS Of treating diseases OF the lungs TO all suf-
ferers. His is the treatment that cures.
The times., 1898-05-12

ing Dineen. Farrell walked to first on
balls. Wagner hit for two sacks, clear
ing the bases. Rietz was hit by pitched
ball. Wrigley went out on foul fly TO
Mcfarland.
Eighth inning-Dunkle went out Rietz
to Doyle. Cooley retired in the same way,
and Douglass flew out to Seibach
Dineen went out on a foul to Mefar-
land Get man sent the ball to LETT CEN
ter for two sacks Sebach flew out TO
Lajoie. McHale went out Lajoie to Doug
lass,
Ninth inning-Delahanty walked on
balls and stole second. Lajoie struck OUT.
Thompson hit to Zeke and went out at
first and Wagner took in Crosss liner.
The score.
The times., 1898-05-12
Results at Louisville.

Louisville, May n--Today's results were
witnessed by 1900 persons. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Saratoga,
to Q, won; Zufalig, second; Don Camp
bell, third. Time, 1:S1.
Second race-Six furlongs. Forte, to l..
won; Don Osino, second; Doncella, third.
Time, 1:16 ga
Third e-Nine-sixteenths of mile.
Cora r., to l. won; Minnie Stone, sec
ond: Wanda, third. Time, 0:58 3-4.
Fourth race-One mile and an eighth.
PIaudit, II to s. won; Lieber Karl, second.
Time. 1:5S 1-2. (Two starters.)
Fifth e-Nine-sixteenths of mile.
April Lady, TO 5, won; Louisville Belle,
second; Schanklin. third. Time, 0:5S Ia.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Bromo,
to ., won; A. B. c., second; Creedmoor
L., third. Time, 1:50 "a.
The times., 1898-05-12
FRIENDS ATHLETIC MEET.
Il Was Big Success and a Large
Crowd Was Present

The second annual meeting Of the
Friends Athletic Association was held
al Columbia Field, Seventeenth and
Streets. Yesterday afternoon. The wealth
er was ideal for athletic games. not too
warm. and for spectators not too cool.
The lady friends of the association were
out IN force and completely filed the
Erandstand. All Of the events on the
program We're well contested, the junior
nam mile bicycle race being perhaps the
most exciting. AT the finish OF tins
event the contestants were so close to-
te her that a mix up seemed for mo-
ment unavoidable, but was averted by
expert riding. The second man was not
a foot behind the winner.
Ia the senior half mile run Dali and
Phelan were entered, but only Phelan
ran. Dan acted as pacemaker for the
first two laps.
IN the mile run, these same two were
The guIy entries. and this time DAN only
run, Phelan acting as pacemaker in con-
junction with Lincoln
The senior two mile bicycle handicap
was a walk over for T. Blagden tscra lchj
Johnson. the only other contestant, was
given one hundred and fifty yards, but
was caught and passed on the third lap.
Blacden also won he mile bicycle race
in 2:23 which was rather fast time con-
sidering the condition Of the track and
The fact that this was the winners first
appearance
The summaries follow:
Senior % yards. hurdles-Dall- first
washington. second. Time. O:33 3-5.
Junior 100 yards. straightaway-H
first: Hughes. second. Time, 0:l2 30
Senior 440 yards-Phelan, first; Town
send second. Time, G:56 30
Throwing the l2-lb. hammer-A. Blag-
den. Distance. So feet inches.
Junior running broad jump-Hume. Dis
tance. y feet 1-2 inches.
Pole vauIt-.Dall. Height, ! feet 81
inches.
Junior 60 yards: This race was 70 be run
IN two heats, but not enough entries were
made and the race was run in one heat
Hughes, first; Hume, second. Time,
0.O7 3-5.
Senior 100 yards-Lincoln, first; Phelan
second. Time, 0:1l 2-5.
Junior half mile bicycle-Dove, first
Bennett. second. Time, 1.23.
Senior running high jump-Lincoln
Height feet 3 2-4 inches.
Senior half mile run-Phelan, (only con-
testan0 Time, 3:14
Running broad jump-Washington first
Dali, second. Distance, 15 feet ] inch.
Senior mile bicycle-Blagden, first; Hull
second. Time, 2:37.
Junior go yards-Hume, first; Hughes
second. Time, 0:29 %.
Putting l2-lb. shot-Lincoln. Distance
50 feet ] - inches.
Senior mile run-DaH (only contestant
Time 5:59.
Senior 30 yards-Lincoln first; Town
send. second: Time, 0:23 is.
Senior two miles. bicycle. handicap-T
Blagden. scratch. first; johnson, $50 yards
second. Time, 5:46 2-5.
The times., 1898-05-12
SIS a Month.

To people whose systems are being slowly
poisoned by catarrhal products, whose strength
Is leaving ihem. who are losing flesh, whose di-
eestion Is weak and painful, whose hearing Is
falling. whose joints and muscles are stiff and
sore from rheumatism, whose heads are bursting
with pain. whose skin IS covered with insight
~ pimples and scales-people afflicted by any
chronic diseSse-to al these. to what better use
can they place $ than by taking up q line Of
treatment that accomplishes much as docs the
methods of DT. COwdea. The treatment that
cures as has been proven by the published
truthful statements Of hundreds OF Washington s
most prominent men, women, and children.
The treatment that has brought more relief TO
sufferers than any heretofore offered For this
merely nominal fee, DR.. C0wden gives his per-
sonal attention TO all who apply TO him for
help. Remedies and appliances being furnished
without any additional charge.
All tins Is deserving of the most careful con
sidcration by those practicing economy, and at
the same time desiring the most modern,
scientific methods known 10 the medical world.
The DIR. mccoy treatment for deafness, almost
miraculous IN its results. is illustration Of
the curative effects Of the methods employed
The times., 1898-05-12
A RECORD BROKEN.
DIR. Sheppard Goes n Mile and Sew
enty Yards i'm 40 II.

Chicago, May u.-Dr. Sheppard lowered
the track record. for a mile and seventy
yards ia seconds at Lake Side today
and clipped half a second OF the Indiana
record. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Cynthia H. to l,
won: Croesus, second; Laius third. Time,
l:4S -
Second race-Four and a half furlongs
Mazeltoff, 6 to ], won; Primaveria, sec
ond: Eva Wilson, third. Time. 0:55 3-4.
Third race-One mile and seventy yards
DR.. Sheppard. ? 10 ;, won; Candleblack,
second: Joe Shelby third. Time, LAS 1-2
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Marito, tc
], won; Enchanter. second; Czarowitch
third. Time. I:ls Ia.
Fifth race-.Four furlongs. Bardrean, J
to ., won: a. McNIght. second; Dixie Din
mont third. Time, 0:s9 IA.
Sixth race-One mile Connie Lee, 30 &c
J. won; Hazel Hatch, second; Pitfall,
third. Time 1913.
The times., 1898-05-12

Two-base hitsAKelley, Long, Hamilton
and Jennings Three-base hit-Stahl.
Home runs-Duffy and Kelley. Bases on
balls-Off Klobedanz.t 6; off Nops, 8; off
Pond, 2. Struck out-By Klobedanz, /;
by Nops, l. Bases on errors-Boston, 4;
Baltimore, 2. Left on bases-Boston, 4:
Baltimore 10. Double plays-McGraw and
McGann; Klobedanz, Lowe and Stivetts
Hit by pitched ball-McGann and Clarke.
Wild pitches-Klobedanz, /: Pond, l. Uni
pires-Lynch and Connolly. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-05-12
DWYER AGAINST TAYLOR.
The Former Most Effective and Gin
cfnnnti Won.

Cincinnati, Mag 1.--An announced dou-
ble-header for one price drew about 5000
persons to the park. despite the threaten
ing skies. today. In the second inning of
the second game, with the score I to in
favor of the home team, the downpour
caused another postponement, being the
sixth postponement of the eight scheduled
games with st. Louis so far.
The first game was a pitchers battle,
with Dwyer perhaps Slightly more effect
i've. Cross and Mcbride collided and the
former was spiked in the chin, but re-
suned PLAYING. The score:
The times., 1898-05-12
whoopfng Cough.

1 had little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. NV
neighbors recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. did not think that anv
medicine would help him, but after Civ
ing him a few doses of that remedy I
noticed an improvement, and one bottle
cured him entirely. 1t is the best cough
medicine 1 ever had in the house,. /.
Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa. For
sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail druggist, sSS F Street northwest. and
Connecticut Avenue and s. Street north
west, and 1923 Maryland Avenue north
east.
The times., 1898-05-12

YOUNG MAN 80. eTeuings unoceupied. learning
violin. would Ike acquaintance Of wiLos
PLAYING piano for mutual euioymsnt Address
BUSINESS MAN. this Office. myll-St
The times., 1898-05-12

Three-base hit-Lajoie. Two-base hits
-Gettman (2) McHale, Selbach, Wagner,
Farrell and Iajoie First base on errors
Washington. 2 Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 6; Philadelphia, s. First base on
balls-On Dineen, 3; off Dunkle, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Rietz, Dineen and Douglass.
Sacrifice hits-Farrell and McHale. Stolen
bases-DeIehanty Wild pitch-Dineen.
Passed ball-McFarland Umpires-Ems-
lie and Andrews. Time of game-2 hours
and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-12
Open Invitation.

Untn May L. DR.. Cowden extends a cordial
Invitation 10 an subjects OF lung disease. 10 call
upon him for q free examination and two
weeks course Of treatment. This includes both
remedies and appliances. There is absolutely no
cost or obligation to pay and enables each and
every case Of consumption TO see for themselves
whether the method is suitable 20 their case.
The curative power Of tins method has never
been equallcd and il has Withstood the trying
test Of time
The times., 1898-05-12

Two-base hits-Clements. Taylor. Stein
feldt and Crooks. Double play-lrwin.
Corcoran and Beckley. Struck out-By
Taylor, 3; by Dwyer l. Sacrifice hits
Dwyer. Miller Corcoran and Clements.
Bases on balls-Of Taylor, !; off Dwyer,
/. Hit by pitched ball-Harley. Umpires
-Cushman and Heydler. Time-1 hour
and 45 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-12

WAR HAS PLAYED NO TRICKS with our prices.
II hasn't affected them a particle We are
still papering rooms with our rich handsome
stylish paper-fEest work-for only = up We
DO all kinds OF Printing very low. F. G.
NOLTE- SO 9th 81. No branch. nlyIi-tf
The times., 1898-05-12
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, 16; PHILADELPHIA, 7.
CLEVELAND, Z; CHICAGO, 5.
BOSTON, s; BALTIMORE, A.
NEW YORK BROOKLYN. Wet Grounds.
PITTSBURG, 4; LOUISVILLE, 3.
CINCINNATI, q; ST. LOUIS, 1.
Gnmes Today.
PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS.
LOUISVILLE AT PlTTSBURG
CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO.
NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN.
BALTIMORE AT BOSTON.
The times., 1898-05-12

Two-base hits-Brodie and Gray. Saeri-
flee hit-Pittsburg, /. Bases on balis-Of
KiIlen. l: off Frazier, 3 Double play
Frazier. Ritchey and Wagner. Stolen
bases-Donovan ~. Struck out-By Kill
len 8: by Frazier, . Wild pitches-Killen,
/; Frazier. 2. Left on. .bases-LouisviIle 8;
Pittsburg, G. Umpires-McDonald and
O'Day. Time hour and 45 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-12
FOR sALE-HORsES AND CAR
nGAEE,S

FOR SALE-Sust be sold; horse buggy and
harness; speak quick. Address A. p. W.,
this Office myII-3t
The times., 1898-05-12

TO PRESERVE YOUR PICTURES send them to
15l1 9th 81. NV, and have them mounted on
muslin; 10e per piece; or drop postal
mvII -3t-em
The times., 1898-05-12
WHAT $500 WILL DO.

Treatment
During Las Week
sandAp o
of Cost ind No o
Como Now AreWe eIeome.
The times., 1898-05-12
BALTIMORE AGAIN BEATEN.
Clean Hitting at Critical Point.
M0n the Game.

Boston, May 11.-Boston won out from
Baltimore again today by clean hitting at
critical points. Ncps pitched his first
game Of the season for Baltimore and was
hit hard, Pond relieving him in the sew
enth. Klobedanz, for Boston, was wild.
but managed to keep the hits well scat
tered. The fielding of Boston's outfielders
WAS the feature The score:
The times., 1898-05-12

FOR SALE-A stylish 5-year-old mare and q
roundabout buggy; can be seen 213I st.
The times., 1898-05-12
MIsCELLANEOUs

ANYONE who has hnd a Domestic
Machine in his family for =
years or over viii kindly send most
nj with his name and address and
he will learn something to his ad-
vantage. Besides receiving by re-
tuIn mail one of our beautiful SOU
yenirs, ..The Birth of the Americans
Flag" and our handsomely iItu.-
trnted "New FosEfon Maxaziuev
fIee. c. AUERBACH. and III, Gen.
Agent Domestic Sewing Machine Co..
"as"inston' ID. c. r.ylo-st
WILL give SIS cash tor standard sewing ma
chine; perfect condition. Address QUICK
LY, this Office. It
A BOX Of war and Maine souvenirs, flag pins.
IL eee., new oy mall: 5e; IL catalogue free;
big money l. y. CJSHHAN, Mfr. - Oliver
ST., Boston, Mass. my5 sIZI5
TO PRESERVE YOUR PICTURES send them to
ISL 9th 81. NV, and have them mounted on
muslin; l0e per piece; or drop postal
myll-3t-em
YOUNG MAN. 80. eTenings unoceupied. learning
violin, would Ike acquaintance of widow
PLAYING piano for mutual enjoyment. Address
BUSINESS MAN, this Office. myll-St
WAR HAS PLAYED No TRICKS with our prices.
It hasn't affected them a particle We are
still papering rooms with our rich handsome,
stylish paper-fEest work-for only = Up We
DO al kinds Of Printing very low. F. G.
NOLfE. SO 9th ST. No branch. niy1i-tf
PRINTING that is good attracts buinesss. QUAIL
ifY retains il; our specially bill-heads,
statements, cards, circulars. envelopes price
lists; prices viii suit; YOU cannot do better.
! CiANCERY BUILDING, s2I 10 ST. NV
mylI-3t
CLASSES JUST FORMING for ladies and vouno
girls 70 learn Just how to make perfect
dress; New fcrk's most perfect method used:
| trial lesson free MRS N. ANDREWS, % IL
ST. NV. myI0-3t
ROOMS PAPERED, SI75 up: written guarantee
With every job samples brought; lowest pr.ces
for best painting; send postal. WILLIAM "
MAHoSEY, 1870 Z st. Sc. mylO-et exsu
ICE CREAM, A No I: absolutely pure: none bet
ter; s0c per gallon; bricks, 500. LACEY'S
69l \. \ ave ap29-tfem
sToRACE-s1 load; separate rooms 42a 9th
ST NV. apl4-1m
HIGHEST prices paid for gents east-os cloth
Ing Drop postal to SAUL BROS. 923 st.
nw mh2-srnos-em
you HEAR a great deal about war affecting
prices How everything is going up That's
not true here. Our prices have not ''budged'
We are still papering rooms With rich stylish
handsome paper for Only 3 up Painting very
low F. G. AOLTE. SO 9Th 81 No BRANCH
my4t
| ANY Color or Size made TO Order. Social Low
Rates to Clubs. Feast Your Eyes on Exhibit
| Of Colorings ii North Window. C. AUER-
| BACH. and II. Est 20 years. mhzs-tf-en
PRINTING AND BooKBINDING
Printing 800 cards. 55c; so envelopes. 7Sss
| 800 note heads. 75c; 500 statements 75c: bind
ing m1gazines SOC; miscellaneous bOOk5 re-
bound. G. E. WILLIAMS. els 7th 81 NV tesd
The times., 1898-05-12

Earned runs-Cleveland, 8; Chicago. f.
First base on errors-Cleveland, J. Left
on bases-CleyeIand, z; Chicago, 5. Three
base hit-Everett. Two-base hits-Bur-
kett, Wallace. Connor. Dahlen (2) and CAL
lahan. Double plays-McKean and Childs;
Mccormick and Connor. First base on
balls-Of Young, ]; off Briggs, 2; off Is
bell !. Struck out-By Young, g. Sacri-
1ice hit-Burkett. Stolen base-Everett.
umpires-Wood and Swartwood. Time-l
hour and a minutes.
The times., 1898-05-12
Cornell Defeats Lafayette.

Easton, Pa, May I.-Bale pitched ef-
fective ball today and held the Lafayettes
down to four hits. The score:
Lafayette........ O49OOOOO0O4 4 .
cornell-----...... 011OO02O1@ IL 8
Batteries-Nevins and Hill; Bale and
Young.
The times., 1898-05-12
FOR HIRE.


FOR EIIRE-Fine saddle and driving horses bug
gies, Surveys traps and daytons; cheapest
rates in city to drummers. PRESTON'S
STABLES sth and l SITS. NV; phone 9I7->
DRESS SUITS for hire at GARNER's. 7th ana
ii SITS. nol6-tf
FOR nIRE-FulI dress suits. 81 only. JULIUS
COHEN, 1l04 7tb St NV. no1o-tf-em
FOR HIRE-To drummers and business men,
horse and buggy dayton, 81 per day. and
special prices for pleasure driving. Apply to ths
REX STABLES. Ieas 6l5 ct. nw.; telephons
call. 100. sp30-6
The times., 1898-05-12

FOR SALE-Horse, delivery wagon; good eondi-
ticn; price, SIS. if sold at once; viii trada
wagon for buggy. Address E. j., this Office.
my1O-3t
The times., 1898-05-12
FOR SALE LOTS.

FOR SALE-Choice lot on Great Falls Railway,
within District. for $3.50; terms to suit; this
section is growing fest; will double your money
WITH. two years; taxes until paid for. CLARK
BROS, Room &c. 95; st. apJ3-lmem
The times., 1898-05-12
Pennsy Downs Nirninia

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Virginia boys
went down before the locals today, owing
to an inability to bunch hits The score:
r. II. E.
T. OF H.-........... 01000001-3 o 10 5
Z. OF P...-......... 02010x-9 10 /
Batteries-summergill and Hill; Brown
and Gillender
The times., 1898-05-12
COLONIES DEFEATED.
Pirates Won by launching Hits at
Critical Points.

Pittsburg, May n.-Today's game was
won by the Pirates by their better all
round play and heavy batting when it was
naadad The score.
The times., 1898-05-12
CLEVELANDs WON.

Young's Clever Pitching Defeats the
Colts.
Cleveland, OHIO, May l1-Young's clever
pitching won The game for the home team
today The score.
The times., 1898-05-12
(IlIIIl!I1I|.ElI!!lIi i

uAUc VnII Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
HAVE IUU Colored Spots, Aches. Old
Sores Ulcers in Mouth Hair
Falling? Write COOK REMEDY CO., 1851 Ma
sonic Temple, Chicago, ILL.,. for proofs of cures
Capital, s5O00 600. Worst cases cured in Is to sc
days. 100-page book free. may3-ly
The times., 1898-05-12
So a MONTH.
Doctor ]. vi. Cowden,
zI5 18TH Street Northwest.

Office Hours-e a. m. TO 70 M; to S p. M; 7
10 p. m. daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 a.
to p. m.
The times., 1898-05-12
THE SENATORS VICTORIOUS
The Game Was Wen by Excel
lent Stick Work.
DINfEN WAS EFFECTIVE

The Toronto Twirler Was Puzzle
TO the Visitors Up to Seventh-The
Contest Was "A Good One and the
Victory Well Enrned-sensationa
Plays.