davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

showed lack of practice, and although some
OF the individual play was of startling ma
ture, the team work was generally poor. Gill
more Dolby, their fulback and star player,
was laid out in the first half from an injury
IN either stomach or lungs. In the second
half, Hoffman. Hastings captain, got the
ball within two yards OF the goal by two
wonderful breaks, through CentraPs rigat
tackle, and he would have scored a touch
down if 1t had not been for the quick tack
ling of Barlow. the little quarterback.
The strong point of the Central team was
us interference, which kept in the game
the center for all there was in it, Every
man in the Central team took his turn at
advancing the ball, while on the other hand,
Hastings had the ball less than five minutes
OF play.
The touchdowns in the first half were made
by Mitchell, Edwards, o'Brien and Dougherty.
Liggett kicked goal, which made the
Dougherty both scored, and Liggett kicked
the two goals. safety brought the score to
a total OF 80 to 0.
The teams were:
ST. Paul Central. Hastings.
Williams. right end .......F. futile
Edwards. ........ right tackle ......... Foley
CARING. .......... right guard ..........Newell
Moianuer ........... center ......... .Strathern
Brennan. left guard Prof. Magnason
f. O'Brien. .......
Dougherty. left tackle ........... Halves
Thomson. ........... left end ..........G. Dolby
Barlow. .......... quarter back ......R. futile
H. " brlen, capt.. right nalr ........... .Otta
Mitchell. .......... left half :. Hoffman, capt
Liggett. ........... full back ......... C. Dolby
Umpire and referee, Cecil and Warner;
timekeepers, Cook and Burke; linesmen, Perry
and French
In the evening the young ladies Of the
senior class gave reception to the two teams
and for an hour and half before train time
the opponents Of the afternoon enjoyed the
refreshments and a delightful programme
including recitations by Mr.. Lawrence Hud-
son and music by the ladies. Mr.. Warner,
manager Of the st. Paul team, at the close
made short speech, expressive of the fee
ings of the team and thanking the Hastings
high school people for the courtesy they had
shown. The girls of the senior class, VINO
extended the hospitality of the evening, were
Misses CopDis, Varin, johnson, Strothen,
Fahey, Wellshones, Ross and King
Nearly loo st. Paul boys went down to
the game and they turned Hastings upside
down. At 1918 they reached ST. Paul and
for an hour parallel the streets. shouting
this terse description of the game to the tune
of "a Hot Time
Cheer, boys, cheer! S. Paul has got the ball.
Give brecky. brecky, brecky for won't they
take fall.
When strike their line,
They'll have no line at all.
There'll be no bonfres in Hastings tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

wickets for 20. The Chicagos started out wall,
putting three of their best opponents out fer
q total Of 48, but fireworks followed Burnup
Hill, Bosanquet and Winter sent the leather
to all parts of the field and occasionally over
the fence. Out Of total of go contributed
by the Quartette only % were singles Err
rors by Dickinson and Cummings, of the Chi
eago team, contributed materially 10 the
Nnglishmen's big score. Play Will be re-
fVDed Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
WISCONSIN ACCEPTS.

Will Play the Chicago Eleven on
Nov. IL.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. Sat meeting of
the Athletic Council Of the University of Wis
consin today it was decided to accept the
proposition of Prof Stage. of the Chicago
university, to play game of football with the
team Of the latter university on Nov. -. II
was not decided in which city the game will
be played, but in all probability the decision
VIII favor Chicago. Word was received from
Holmes. left tackle Of last years Wisconsin
team, that he will join the team again this
year, making in ali four stars of last years
aggregation in Wisconsin's lineup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
PITCHER TAYLOR TRADED.
Object of the Deal Is to Raise Mon
ey for the Browns, Salaries.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. THE sale of Jack
Taylor, the star pitcher of the Browns, is
reported in Cincinnati. In exchange Muck
enfuss is to secure good sum, and also
"Still Bill Hill. The negotiations for the
transfer and saAe- have not been completed,
finished within few days
The cause of the sale is said to be desire
on the part. Of Mqckenfuss to get hold of
money sufficient to pay the Browns the sal
season, and that 1t is necessary for him to
sell his best man to raise this sum.
Taylor, with good team back Of him, will
do good work. He has been by far the best
pitcher the Browns have had this season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Yale Defeated williams in a Well


Contested Game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct S-Yale
defeated Williams in a we'll contested
game of football this afternoon, %
to o. Both elevens played the same
style of football, but the superiority Of
the Yale players as a team was mnai-
fest throughout the game and their
better condition after 1t was all over
was all the more surprising In view
of the aggressiveness of the playing.
Yale's backs were too strong for the
Williams ends and Yale's interference
was magnificent. Score:
First Half-Yale 70; Williams, 0.
Second Half-Yale, IL; Williams 0.
Touchdowns, Benjamin, 1; Brown, 1; Town
send, /; Dupee !.
Goals-Brown 8.
Time, two fifteen-minute halves.
HARVARD, 81; DARTMOUTH, 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. S.-Har-
ward defeated Dartmouth today. Har-
ward won by clear superiority in near
ly every point, but the Dartmouth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
General Joe Wheeler at the Great
Omaha Fair for Peace Jubilee.

Also Generals Niles, Shafter and other
army officials, as well as Commodore Philip.
Of the navy, will be there, and only $40 from
Twin Cities to Omaha and return, Oct 10
and II, via the North Western Line'-Chi-
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway.
Secure tickets at 4l3 Nicolet avenue Mime
apOlis; 395 Robert street. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
INTEREST WAS LACKING.
Only a Fair Crowd at ST. Louis BIZ
cycle Races.

ohAy Ha1r Crowd at St. Louis BIZ
cycle Races.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct s.-Only a fair-sized
crowd witnessed the bicycle races at Athletic
park today. The feature Of the programme
was the fve-mile championship, In which all
the riders who figured in the championship
table took part. Darkness prevented the run
nlng OF the finals Of the hve-mile champion
snip, tWo-mile handicap, professional and the
multiple race. They will be run off tomor-
row afternoon. Summaries:
F1ve-mile national championship
neat-E. G. Bald won. Time, II 80 2-5. Sec
ond heat, Tom Cooper won. 1921 As Third
neat Arthur Gardner won. Time, 1852 As.
Eourth heat Owen Kimble won Time,
E H:Vo 40; Fifth heat, Major Taylor won.
Two-mile handicap. professional first heat,
j. e. Walsh, 160 yards. won. Time, SOP 40
second heat, j. S. Johnson, fifty yards won,
Time, 6:1O %. Third heat. Arthur Gardner.
scratch, won. Time, SIP %. Fourth heat,
walter Sanderson, 100 yards won. Time
1s9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Interurhan CInh sconaa

The Interurban Bowling club made the fol-
J. Miller, 172; G. Haungs, I76; c. Gerber ia:
F. Fisher, 14S; J. Smidt, 1876; W. Weller Ie9 !:
A. Kampmann, 230; w. Bosche 1873; L. Gerber
$50; F. Weller Ia Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
CENTRAL HIGH WON.

ST. Paul Eleven Defeated Hastings
85 to o.
The ST. Paul Central high school football
team yesterday captured the town of Hastings
with It's high school and football team Cen
trail 80; Hastings, 0. That tells the tale
Two twenty minute halves were all that
were needed by the st. Paul boys to pile I'D a.
score that was almost too one-sided to be in
teresting. They played a snappy, vigorous
game throughout, and not one tumble can be
placed on their account. Hastings was rep
rAsantaa By q much heavier outfit but they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
ZeiIoR Rent Cnsnv

NEW YORK Oct S.-Otto Zei,on. OF Chi
cago, and Frank Casey. of this city. fought
ten rounds at the Pelican Athletic club.
Brooklyn, tonight, at 1875 pounds The reforeS
stopped the bout to avoid knock out ciars
ing Zeilof the winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
4
Time 20-minute halUeS


TWenty-minute halves were played The
play was slow, fumbles being the most prom
some hard practicing before they will be in
condition to play with the heavier teams of
the state. The n. P. team is heavier than
made better showing
The ball was in Mechanics territory most
of the time, and at no time was the n P
goal in danger. The n. P.s would rush the
ball to within a yard or two of the Me-
chanics' goal line and then lose 1t on a
tumble There was one touchdown made
and that in the first half. 1t was the result
Of a ffty-yard run by Reed
In the second half Mechanics were forced to
make a safety. The game ended with the
ball in N P.'s possession on Mechanics four
yard line Ball and Swartz played a strong
game for Mechanics, and Hunter. Reed Her
ring and Turner were the strong points on
the n. P. team.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Ennlish Cricketers Lead.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The English crIcketers
met the Chicago tee-A 10y in the first game
played by the Engnsnme.r in the west and
succeeded in piling up a total OF 295 runs be-
fore their last wicket went down. The Chi
cago men had an hours batting and lost two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Neither Eleven Scored.

A very evenly contested game between
Saltwater Stars and st. Thomas Juniors
took place on the st. Thomas
grounds yesterday afternoon. Both teams
were equally matched in weight, sand for
After forty minutes of hard and exciting
play the score stood to O. Sutton made the
best jams for Saltwater, and all their backs
Played last ball. For St. Thomas, Barrett ex-
celled, several of his tackles preventing touch-
downs Toweck, at full, was a good ground
gamer The lineup was as follows:
saltwater Position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Glow to Play Carney.

The billiard season will be opened locally
tomorrow night with a 300-point match be-
tween J. w Carney and Charles Glow. at
the hall. 10 East Fifth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
COMBINATION DoUBLE-HEApER.
St. Louis Defeated l., Cleveland and
Lost to the Chicago Orphans.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Observation-Disclosures vs.. Cleveland.
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. st. Louis.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-st. Louis defeated Cleve-
land here today in a seven-inning pitchers
battle by punching hits In the fourth and
fifth innings The Orphans then won from
the tail-enders by the same score Carsey
was very effective for six innings but went to
pieces in the seventh Thornton winning his
own game by timely double with the bases
full. Score, first game:
49, R.HE
st. Louis ..........010 022 "a 0
Cleveland ...... ..i..0 0 / 0 0-S 6 0
Batteries, sudhoff and sugden: Frazer and
thinner.
Second Game RHE
Chicago 80. 20. 0 0 0 o 90 A 5 3
st. Louis ......2 0,o o 1 0 % /
Batteries. Thornton and Nichols; Carsey and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Mechanic Arts Re.ten.

The N. P. football team defeated the
Mechanic Arts high school team in an inter-
esting game on the West side grounds, by
the score Of 10 O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
SENATORS SHUT OFT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. S.-The Phillies,
by brilliant fielding shut out Washington to-
day. and scored six runs themselves by a.
few punched hits and some loose fielding.
Attendance, 800 Score:
R.H.E
Washington % o 0 0 0 8 % : <
Batteries, Fifeld and FiAeld; weighing and
Mcguire.
NO GAME.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The New York-B alti-
more game scheduled for today was prevented
by wet grounds.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 3.-The Boston Brooklyn
base ball game was postponed on account Of
wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
DYSPE P SLh.

Geo. S. Scally, of rs Nassau ST., New York
says: For years have been troubled with
rheumatism and dyspepsia, and 1 came to
ately found great relief from their use; l feel
like a new man since 1 commenced taking
them, and would not now be without them The
tirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has left
me and my rheumatism is gone entirely. I
am satisfied IL any ore so af1icte& will give
Railways Pills trial they will Surely cure
them, for I believe 1t all comes from the sys-
tenn being out Of order-the liver not doing
its work"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
. adway's
= Pill

cure all Disorders of the Stomach, Bowels.
Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness Costiyeness.
Piles, Sick Headache, Female Complaints,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation and ali
DrngSsts OIL OF he ma RaSwa per box
Elm Street. N. Y. Be sure to get Rad
days" and see that the name Is on what you
buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
A MAN CAN'T WORK
WHEN HE IS SUFFERING wITw
PILES.

He Can't Eat, Sleep, Can't Get Conn
fort Amy Way but One-Pyrnmfd
Pile Cure VIII Cure Him, Give
Relief at Once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
TO RACE in THE COLD
FOUR OR FIVE LADY CYCLISTS TO
APPEAR AT THE AUDI
TORIUM
PLAYED DULUTH LAST WEEK

Ger Track Of Limited Dimensions
for the Women to wheel on and
expects to Have the Spectators
10 Keep Warm With Enthusiasm
Conditions Are Pretty Hard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

COrbettian Tactics Too Much for the
Managers to OvercOme-COrbett
Will Probably Go West with
O'ROurI<e, Sharkey and Others,
With the SaiIOrman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

ed Themselves PuRttnE the Ball
and Allowed the Visitors to See
What They Could Do in the Way
of Gains The Scores of the
Day.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
AT The COLOSSEUM.
Good Time Made by lie Compile, Who
Is to Meet Moran.

Is to Meet Moran.
W. G. LIE Compte, who is matched to
meet A C. Moran, of this city, tomorrow
evening at the Colosseum. on the Hartford
Road, Baltimore during practice yester-
day. rode five miles. paced by three tan
dems, In ten minutes and seventeen sec
onds. and made the last lap in seventeen
seconds fiat. This is little less than a
2-minute clip. The PAGERS who paced lie
Compte in practice yesterday We're Mur-
ply and French. EcksIen and Busch.
Wedekind and Wilkinson and Thumburg
and DilEand.
NJ. F. Carter. who went TO Philadelphia.
on Thursday, for entries for the Colosseum
tomorrow night. returned yesterday
morning. with a fong lis; OF racers who
will take part. among them being George
Gardner. of Philadelphia, nolder of the
Rodgers and Al Schumate. Edward Cres-
sy and Charles Wiegmore. and Joe Gift
and Gardner. Gardner will try for the
1-mile track record. while the others are
entered in the tandem race. They made
a splendid showing at Toga and Wood
side Park. Philadelphia. on Saturday
night. and are in the pink of condition.
The Washingtonians who are entered in
the tandem team race are Fred Schade
and Griffin HalStead George Smith and
Ed Wilson and George Green and Al
Councilman. The training quarters are
now complete at the Colosseum, and tick
cts vii be out todayl. Entries for tomor-
row nights races will close tonight and
Will be published tomorrow.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
Robinson { Cherry Co.,
18th and F SITS. N. w.
CITY BREVITIES.

A marriage license has been issued at
baltimore to Lyndan J. Gilbert and NJ.
Agnes Conley, both of this city.
Judge Alexander B. Hagner, of this
city, was present Saturday at the funeral
of Mrs. Catherine Hagner, his sister-in-
law, at Annapolis.
Robert Slaughter and Joseph Hughes.
two newsboys, were fined 81 each In the
Police Court this morning. for crying
newspapers on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry w. Smith left Saturday for
New Orleans. after having spent three
months with his father, G. B. Smith, OF
No. 1872 Corcoran Street.
A lighted gas jet set fire TO a lace curtain
In the parlor of E. w. Seitzs residence,
No. 9l7 Fifteenth Street northwest about
o'clock last night causing SIS damage.
Bishop John F. Hurst. of this city. made
an address on Saturday at the dedication
of the picturesque Druid Ridge Gene
terry, at Pikesville, Baltimore County, Nd.
Amy Carter, of No. 3ol Thirteenth
Street northwest, reported TO the police
today that some one had stoleen a neck
lace and chain and diamond set pendant.
valued at S25, from her room last night.
Mrs. Ball, of No. 1926 Tenth Street north
west, has reported to the police of the
Second precinct station the theft of gold
breastpin with clover leaf in the center.
The Jewelry was stolen from a dresser.
The body of the late Warden John A.
Leonard was yesterday placed on a Penn
sylvania railroad train for Indianapolis
where it will be inferred. Funeral sew
vices were previously held a his late resi-
dence, 240 North Capitol Street.
DR.. William p. Carr has been placed in
charge of the division of operating sur
gerry at the Emergency Hospital during
the absence of DIR. George Feely Vaughn,
who has been appointed surgeon with the
rank of major in the Volunteer Army.
Mrs. ]. Ford Thompson suffered very
severe but not dangerous burns by her
dress catching fire while driving with her
daughter, Mrs. McArdle. Friday after
noon. A colored man went to the rescue
OF the ladies and attempted to beat out
the flames with his hand He was assist
ed by Thomas Bowie another colored
man, who seeing the predicament the la
dies were in threw 4 blanket around Mrs,
Thompson and estingu!shed the flame.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
A DRY SUNDAY.
WashingtOnians, Perforce, Were con
the Rack Yesterday.

Washinstonians. Perforce. Were 'on
the Rack Yesterday.
It was a difficult matter to get drink
yesterday in this city, and In order to par
take, even in slight measure, of the cup
that cheers and. meanwhile. inebriates,
1t was necessary to have an acquaintance
with the gentleman who represented 1.-The
house" that dated back somewhere near
the flood, or thereabouts.
Orders had been sent out to the various
station-houses to keep sharp lookout
for violations of the District Sunday clos
ing law, and as consequence. there was
a wall from the thirsty that might have
been heard in Harlem. In front of the
places suspected, in days-and nights
past, of dispensing unlawful liquor. po-
licemen were stationed, to the great
scandal of the thirstful, who expressed
themselves vigorously. If to little purpose.
All the devices known to the 'perfesh'
were tried by those who tried to ''get
ahead" Of the game" but all in vain
there was no liquor to be had. and there
was nothing for 1t but to go thirsty.
Perhaps the worst sufferers were the
soldiers from Camp Alger who had come
to the city after listening to tales of the
Wilderness with which everything was open.
but who were doomed to disappointment
as cruel as IL was indubitable. They
promenaded the streets in squads. NUT
tering vague threats and looking very
much put out.
The sporting fraternity gathered at the
various alleged points of rendezvous and
prepared to 'whoop 'er up" as in the
halcyon days when II was joke to get
all the fire-brand that was wanted. They
were not served, however. and great was
the woe thereat.
If one had lot of money to go along
with his thirst, it was a matter of buy
ing sandwiches in a hotel and drinking
bottled beer with the weinerwurst. al
legged dainties. Otherwise 1t was go with
ouf
The evening times., 1898-06-13
Washington Athletes to Be There.

The registration committee of the ANA
teur Athletic Union met In New York to
arrange for the annual track and field
championships. which are to take place
at the grounds of the Chicago A. A. on
June %. Baltimore. Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and Washington athletes promised
to send teams. The members present
were: James Z. Sullivan chairman; Bar
tow S. Weeks. Metropolitan Association,
and c. S. Hughes delegate Large to the
A A. u, who also represented the Chi
cago a. A The events will be the same
as last year.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
The way that orders came pour

The way that orders came pour
ing in, by mail and telephone, for
our superior Diamond" and
"Munchner" Beers is the best
proof of their fine quality. Those
who order one case invariably be-
come permanent customers, be-
cause they are unquestionably the
finest beers brewed in this coune
try.
~Case of z dog. bottles of either
only Sf.25. Write or phone 222. Ma
tionai Capital Brewing Co., 18th,
18th and D SITS. S. E.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
Ryan the Fayorftc,

New York, June 1a-Tommy Ryan, of
Syracuse. and Tommy West, Of Boston,
will box twenty rounds at the Lenox Club
tonight for the welter-weight champion
ship. Both men are said to be in superb
condition, and, as both are game and
clever. good fight is expected. Ryan is
the favorite with the betting sports at
100 to so.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
jel-l5t-eod-S

Gardner, g. Struck out-By Powell. 1; by
Gardner ]. Two-base hits-Blake, Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Blake. McAleer. Double
play-Wallace, Childs and O'Connor
Wild pitch-Powell. Time. 1:10. Umpires-
Snyder and Connolly.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
Don t
Pot
Off

Getting married until you have
bought and paid for house full of
furniture. We will supply you with
everything you want, and you can
pay us in such small monthly pay
nents that you won't ever miss
the money. You are only losing
happiness by waiting.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
Keep Cool on Hot Day.

Have your ice box well stocked with our
delicious Export Beer. "a bottles de.iv-
cred. only SIS. Write or phone, Wash.
Brewery Co., 18th & ne.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
COlOnels Victorious.

The Reds went down before the Colonies
yesterday at Louisville. The winning run
was scored on a home run hit by Wagner.
The score:
RH.E
Louisville ...... 10O2OOO2x-5 ]
Cincinnati .......... O2 0O2O O0O0A :
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8: Louisville,
G. First base on errors-Cincinnati. 2: LOU
isville. 2. Two-base hits-Clarke and Cum
ningham. Home runs-Beckley and Wag-
ner. Double plays-McPhee, Corcoran and
Beckley; Wagner, Ritchey and Wagner.
Struck out-By Breitenstein, l. Bases on
balls-Off Breitenstein. 4: of Cunningham,
3 Passed ball-Wood. Umpires-Wood and
Swartwood. Time-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-13

An army with old.kashioned guns might as
well txpe~t to defeat n weii.ea0ipped foe as a
people to conquer diseas, by antiqalfed mode
of frcafuenL
The spirit Of the age is for progress. In tho
common schools the principles of physiology and
hygiene almost universally taught. Chill
OF animal life than some medical practitioners
knew generation ago. And yet the dosing and
dosing go on whenever any one Is sick! As soon
as an inside ache develops they cry to the same
old Baal!
Net everybody. The grand work Prof Nun.
medical treatment rs well of right living He
Is proving every day in thousands Of homes that
his remedies have come like a protecting shield
between humanity and disease. He is proving in
America and in Europe that to successfully bat
tie with the ills that affect humanity does not
require great money expense.
MUNYON'S PROOF.
Mrs. f. Dobbyn, No. Sixth Street northeast
Washington ID. C.. says: 81 was very i'll with
rheumatism in the left arm, and was treated
by some Of the best physicians here for six weeks
but could not get relief. Two bottles Of Mum
yon's rheumatism Cure completely cured me-
took the medicine. have had no return Of the
disease"
Mr.. d. J. Doran. 52l Tenth Street, Washing.
ton. ID. c., says: ''AfteT only one days use OF
Munyon's Kidney Cure find that all my pains
caused by that disease have disappeared"
No matter what your disease is matter how
many doctors have failed 10 cure you, consult
nothing. and may save your life. You can buy
Munyon's Remedies from any drucgist-there are
81 different for 81 different ailments-mos;-
ly 25c. vial. 623 Thirteenth Street northwest.
The evening times., 1898-06-13
EAsTERN'LEAGUE.

At Buffalo RHE.
Buffalo .......0o0oos20 II 4
Wilkesbarre ........1 l 20 l o 6 o. IS 6
Batteries-Brown and UrQuhart; Dug
glesby and Gonding.