davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Progress of the Oregon

A cablegram at the Navy Department
from Captain Barker announces the arrival
of the battleships Oregon and Iowa at VAL
paraiso, Chile. They will coutfnueS north
ward to Callao, their orders to Honolulu re-
naming unchanged.
Evening star., 1898-12-19

SUPERIORITY TONE. DISTINCTION; RICH
IN FINISHED AND CpNSFRU UCTED: SUrEENE
STU NTIpN. REFINEMENT, SATISFACTION
AND SOLID COMFORT. SEE THEM AND COM
PARE TIE DIFFERENCE. PORTER ALWAYS
~ ATTENDANCE. Hot SFS CnMFoRTAE
AND WARM. PRICE AND TERMS. SEE OWN
FE. on PREMISES. or 43 METZRUTT BUILD
ING. de1I-St'
Evening star., 1898-12-19

q ~ . Schedule in effect Dec. 8, 1888.
20 IN. DAlLI-Cincnnati and st. Louis Spe-
cialUSoiid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Seepers
10 cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, indianapolis
anu anu ~. Louis without change. Connects ut Gov
iHstoi, Va, for Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor
Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
l;lo IN DAILi-F. +. V. Lmited-Solid train
ioE SInclhnati. Pullman Slcepers to Cincinnati,
LeAnsIoh and Louisville without change; open for
% uup.nat! II 300 p. III. Pullman Sleeping Car
70 virginia Hot Springs connection for Hot
SPRINGS, a. daily. without change. Tuesdays,
uLHui suass ana Saturdays. Observation Car from
Ghina iIndon 10 Huntington. Sleepers Cincinnati to
III t.M. DAlLI-For CiordOnsvlle, Charlottcs-
Sunday ~ '' eNeep'
offices. 513 and 1921 Pcrnsyiyania Gyenue and At
InG station Telephone cali 1441 for Pennsylvania
a.! gu, eau service. ii. w FULLER
NeL-oOu Gpnarnl Pas
Evening star., 1898-12-19
LADIES GOODS.

OUR TEN-DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES
Come with 5-years' guarantee and complete set
of attachments; instruction free your resi-
dencc. A penny postal will fetch to your
house on inspection. free. G.. Al UERBACH 18th
and II SITS Geni Agt. DOMESTIC = NJ. co.
no,e
MISS {. CUNNINGlIAM, FURRIER, 1905 STH ST
NV, BET. \ AND o. 90 sign) ALTERING
or SEAL AND OTHER FINE FUR GARMENTS
A SPECIALLY. LATEST DESIGNS. nn23-3m.4
FUES OF ALI. KINDS MADE AND REN0DELED
finished In the most excellent manner. E. HOR-
GAN Tailor and Furrier. SOC X st. n. W. se!6-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-19
FOR SALE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOE SAIE-A NEAT COTTAGE N BKOOKIANp.
can De- purchased uluutay pay ments Apply ~
CHARLES w. HANDY
Il go 13tI 81 NV.
FOR >ALt-Nf.W ~EbON HOUSE AT FIEEN-
don Va > nilnntrs' walk from station; sta
bling shade aud poultry quarters Clanrr. to
secure cheap home monthly insiallmrnfs
L. Il Bj ELL. Herudon, Va. It.
A HOME AT CLEVELAND Park. <5.5oo To
Si4-vvV nC23-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-19
OCEAN TRAVEL.
American Line.
Ped Star Line
North German LloVd.

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
SDt TIL AMI'Tt y LO<DON REEMt.T
Traye Tu Jan 10. 10 a. 81 Saale Tu Jan 81 10 an,
I.ahu Tu Jan. "a. 10 A M' Traye. Tu. Feb ! 10 am
kgiS.- Wilhelm der GIcssE. Tues. Jan 40 A n
OElEICHS & CO. > BOWLING GREEN \
Apply Z" <. f. DROOP. SO Pa eve
myI412tf Agent for Washiurtnu
Evening star., 1898-12-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED To EXCHANGE EQUITY IN DE-
SirHOle liz" brick dwelling NV, On concret,d
mi, worth $500. subject to trust Of 81 0pO
foy desirable place in Maryland or Virginia not
tVy fdr from Washington
LOUIS Z SHOE IAKER
deI.St. g2u :, 81 ~ y,
Evening star., 1898-12-19

,., PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Il V2hHEf WET b3s 2T sTT f1Isn ANp SfEETs
ntParior and Dining Cars harrisburg Pits
io:5G AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMfTED.-Pullman
HerIpIg; 2Hierp.hg; DINING smckng and observation Cars
St LOUIS. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1879 An. FAST L,NE.-Pnllman Buffet parior
lar lar, 10 E,nrri,sbufg Buffet rarlor Car Harris
a:30 r;M CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST.
7:2o PM WEsrEKN EXPRi:ss.D EX Pullman @iil nam ss.ep
ing d Gar to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car
7;2o rM sOuTHWEsTERN EXpREss-Pull-
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pit sDurg and
harrisburg to st. Louis Cleveland and Clncin-
1910 Pm: rAClFIc EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
7:5o AN. for ,kane, Ganandaigun Rochester and
1850 for Eimya eanepi ane heunSo eTs daily except
,6 SUNDAY. ia Fog ;yilliansport daily. $50 Pm.
fa9 and Niagara Fails daily, Except SAT- saturday, day
% W Win n ;Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
falo aid Niagara Falls daIly Pullman Sleeping
ro1 SaT fMashi1gion 10 Rochester Saturdays only
400 PM ~coxanrTEzAlSSTE: n 1 ,,n AN ,,'' .''A
RG[s s:%s u EssqlaE Re I!n go l5ipias GlI, 7;5o
from "1s U iaa5 aaa 2 is 'RaHS 4 5Dn GnF
TX Car a ffSm Snndar dHI'mS[e NOR $40 19;3o and 5o
l2:15, 3:15. APO dining Car from Baltimore
Rs FN 1sskdass eel days Esshdass eel and 54o Es
S0r BGs,ca go f,thous b change 1850 AN. weekdays
Is .?G hs0 s4s 5se sss 2os l2S9 S1
1s sls 5S SSS 4sS tSo 1o5n Lsd led AZ a sS t&
PM; f 40 or sunday 7;o9 TO 800; 3o5; 100,
s4 9s si5 z0i a5o 3d. 4s5 $50 1861 SS
For l4;io, and u:59 PM:
For Aanaps,.s. 700. 900 AN. 12:1s and $40
lM M an aaiiy; $40 e1seRt r Sunday Sundays 800
Express gss for Flo,ias and points Atlantic coas,
only, 1I:45 AM: week days: Atlanta Special.
ILnI via Richmond and seaboard Air Line. 800 Pm.
.-, sEIsHoRE coSNEGTioxs.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge all.
rail roqtel. 3:I5 400 Congressional Li9ited'')
fa VIA Nab aas5st fM atFss wseEdsys whn. 1sS sS
For Cape May. I,:eo AM. weekdays. n:5o PM
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G Streets.
ders be left for the Checking Of baggage to
TenbSas frsm ro hotels and I'd resdenees
| ]. b. HUTCHINSON JR. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
WASHINGTON, ShnA1E Al;EHANPRla HhIPR5Ap! AND MOUNT
Fo, .,s,anaei N eject novemDer a 4 Ja ds9s::
500 S:35, $50, 9:25, 1000 :O0 AS am
xi295, l2;ao LA. I:a5 12;94, 2;4o, 1928, xs: so,
'I;35, 90. 900 1900 II 20 and II 80 pm.
Sundays-7:4S, 800, 9:45, 1880, HIS am,
1900 nocn II A. 80, 2l5, 800 AS, $3.50 SIS
600. GAS. 7So. s:15 900. 1000. IL 20 and Ii so
PIN
For Mount Vernon. week days-6:sO, 500, 1000,
II 100 am, 1905, t:l4 2:o4, 3:o9. 1:06 and 900
pm.
sundays-9:oo am. 1900 noon. 2:15. s:45. s:45
and 900 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct bridge iweek davs,-
$500, 1853. 1000. 1:0O AN, fl2:O5, 1920, iI4
2O4. 2:4O 1925. 4:15. $40. 6:04, 7:06 and 500
Pm
Sundays-7:45, 900, 945, 1890, 1:15 am I2:O0
noon 1245. 80. 2:15, 800, 345. 4:3O, 5I5 500
Gas, 7:30 and Sis pm.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
xExpfess 'Runs to Payne station only
fRuns 10 Arlington only.
G. e. ABBOT. j. COLyIN
PRESIDENT. (noD Superintendent
Evening star., 1898-12-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-TTE BEST OFFERED YET NV.
CORNER l-ts and q nv oay - .:sH tev-t $500:
handsome brown stone ard ;,.r.. roIiu-- hand
somrly pAgFrld- of the choicest in
the Nct much cash required. and bal :
per cent W. 5. MINNIN. 14-I + nv. deI1
FOR >ATE-ONLY SgO"g FOR ONE OF THE
hans"me>f m,si"rn corrcr rpSjdeu-c> Capitol
HI- u beautiful rocm~; ELEGANT bath rooms:
finished aud de- grated in very best manner. cost
druHle that amount only S..nnO cash balance
remain on property il desired at > per cent;
examine tai= property. its really very great
sa.r.H-a. Address W ROVNFR star Office. AZ -
Evening star., 1898-12-19
FOR SAIE-

AM Al THORIZE<D To SACRIFICE An EI.E-
CANT RESIDENCE. just north II I.GbNT
CIRCLE built Of brick and stone: contains II
r"uius and tiled bath looms buffers pantry;
lars, laundry and cellar; trJtcd by hot
wafer and open CRATES. tauGs' meIy decorated;
every mod imp, iH-ge lot; ample room for
stable. q suit.
daII-Gt Z L MARSHALL. .Ins LII
Evening star., 1898-12-19

,r,r CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
AHtOIGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBUI.ED,
ELECTkIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION, SIXTH AND Il STREETS.
Evening star., 1898-12-19

MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1907 18th ST. NV, DR.
JOHN I. CAULFIEID, Mr.. o. WELT, princ-
pals.-PiaP1 classes being; formed: pianos
used. and each contains or pupils.
no. ImH
Evening star., 1898-12-19

.. w PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SiAIiON CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS
i'oo \. Al; WEEK DAYS. PITTSBJ IiG EXPRESS
,fafior and Dining Cars Har.' 'sburg to litus-
Evening star., 1898-12-19
ATTORNEYS.

CARRINGrON ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Webster Law building J05 ID ST. NV, Washing
ton, ID. c. Residence, No Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and 9th st. sells
Evening star., 1898-12-19

FOR SALE - 1853 r. l. AVE; BEAUTIFUL
home. entirely new; built for owners occupancy
regardless expense, will sell vcty low. Apply
OILY to ]. ". NAIItN. owner. 1855 Vt. ave.
z6-2ma
FOR SALE-O$E OF THF. FINEST DWELLINGS,
IL Columbian College subdivision. cor. 18th and
Bi1ney SITS Il rooms; ulaguihcently lnishtd d: will
he sold cheap and good terms. Apply to OWL
er. CHAS- Z. DUNCANSUN. ytn and sts u ".
de2I-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-19

WASHINGTON PREF SCHOOL. 1888 18TH ST
shorthand. P-tInaL, NEW RAPID method; type
writing and business; backward pupils helped;
Spanish; day and night. A. NJ. LA1SE. Pm.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Bliss Electrical School.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thorough in
strnction. Night course. 500. Day course, $50.
Students received for SPECIAL INSTRUCTION.
LOUIS d. BLISS. PRINCIPAL
dc2-lru- III Itfh ST NV
Evening star., 1898-12-19

MIR. Il. FRANK GEBEST
Teacher of Piano, Organ and Musical Theory
Engagements soloist accOmpanist Studio
1927 st. NV. se24-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOis SALE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NICELY
located i"rS on "Ninrwood place tColunbIa road
bot 18th and 18th Sts-t; sizes 10 suit: north
south fronts. low prices easy terms; highest Gle
walton "n Washington Heights; commanding
view Of Rock creek and Geological Park: several
handsome residences now building this prop
eIty.
Also. "2.0UV feet corner Of 18th ST and Wool
ley road. opposite my residence. as a whole at q
great bargain or will sUhdivide to suit purchaser
Will Join hUiltet in iGtYr"VIug this property or
exchange for improved property
Also 4roVu 81 # baltimore ST. just
north II my residence; Il fine villa site; COIN
mauds vi-w Of Rock creek and Geological Park
] ol-T this a great bargain.
Also. the handsoruest lot on Washington Heights
-ggruer u Columbia road and 18th extended;
viii sell from 1000 to Il .Uuy 50 # 10 suit pur.
chaser
Tor Iidts and Information inquire at my resi-
dEEre. address ~ mail cali at office The at
ttntiou Of brokers invited
LAWRENCE SANDS.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Fos SALE-THoSE LUXURIOUS STONE RESI-
L.....-L. .lL... w my -.LL I-NIEIA EnAn

PRACTICALLY COM. AVE.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
ROSES BLACK AND GREEN.
The Latest Triumphs of the Pro
gressive Florist.

(From the New York Journal.)
Nature has been forced at last to pro-
duce a floral monster-a jet black rose
a funeral freak. BY patient toll the
dreamy horticulturist has accomplished
the long-sought miracle.
The blushing queen of flowers has a
rival
The black rose is now a reality.
Women of wealth may soon pin to their
corsage a cluster of black roses. for the
dusky rose is now possible of cultivation.
And there is a green rose. too, coming to
seek favor with the world of fashion.
The stately American beauty Is no long
er alone in its glory. Big black roses and
roses of greenish hue are coming to share
its fame and its wonderful artificial big
ness. ---
The honor of making the black rose be-
longs to an amateur horticulturist-Mr.
Fetisoff. of Voronezh, Russia. Mr.. Fet-
isoff has accomplished what professional
horticulturists for fifty years have been
striving for. They have tried again and
again and the wisdom of years has been
combined In their efforts and yet they
have never succeeded in producing a rose
whose petals were absolutely black.
Mr. Fetisoff is guarding the secret OF
the existence of his black rose with re-
ligious care.
In rererring to his great achievement
Prof of Botany Z. o. Wooton, of Co
lumbia College, said: rs a well-known
fact that roses raised from seeds never
come true to the seed. No doubt Mr.
Fetisoff took the seed from some very
dark red rose and planted 1t in specially
prepared soil There is certain kind OF
salts If put into the soil in correct guam
tity tends to greatly intensity the color
of the rose. Probably by planting the
seeds in this soil he was fortunate to
The evening times., 1898-07-02
A Paradise Tor GInner..

Notwithstanding n the neighbOrhOod
at Hyattsville. Md. is the finest that has
been known for years. The swamps about
Lakeland and BeItsville are said to con-
tain a plentiful supply of the game.
Day before yesterday E.iery Coffin. son
of ex-Representative Charles E. Coffin.
bagged seventeen near Muirkirk. and
other sportsmen have had equally as
good luck I'm other sections of the county.
Old sportsmen say they never knew OF
such prime season for partridges. The
air seems filled with their whistles. and
almost every farmer has planted wheat,
which insures the birds good feeding
grounds in the fall The thirty pairs of
birds liberated by Mr.. Coffin near his
home at Muirkirk have not gone five
hundred yards from where they were let
loose, and the same can be said about
the hundred pair liberated by the Hy-
attsville Game and Fish Protective As
sociation. The winter was jlst to the
birds liking. and they have thrived. The
rabbits viii also be plentiful, and on the
whole the coming fall promises to be a
record-breaking one, SO far as fine hunt
ing is concerned.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
BOXING AT BALTIMORE.
Cams and Janes Fave an Easy Time
ON n Warm Night.

Cams and Jane.. Have an Easy Time
ON . Warns Night.
The intense heat Of last night did not
mar the ardor of about 400 lovers Of pugi-
iism, who were present at Ford's Opera
House. Baltimore, ,s,erhen two well-con-
tested sparring events were pulled of
under the auspices. OF, the Eureka Ath-
letic Club.
The first bout was between Joe Cans.
of Baltimore. and Monk i:rown, Of Sa-
vannah. Cans was rather fieshy, but the
audience readily saw, when he appeared.
that he would be the winner. After land
ing on Browns body and face when he
pleased, the Baltimore boy was declared
The winner in the sixth round. Brown was
Groggy when the decision was given to
Cans. The Savannah lad is a clever
sparrer, but he lacks, strength.
Jim Janey. of Washington. and Wiley
Evans. Of Cincinnati. went in the ring
at 14S pounds to fight twenty-five rounds.
Janey outc1assed his opponent at every
point. and put him out in the second
round with a strong 'ieft-hand tab under
the point of the jaw. George Mantz ref
freed the bouts Ernest Gephardt was
timekeeper =
The evening times., 1898-07-02

produce what is called sport, which Is
more or less of an accident, but In this
case a very happy one. In this way a
black rose could be produced which would
have all the organs Of a rose OF natural
color and also the same fragrance l
have never seen a Jet black rose, put
have watched the growing OF green
rose.
1.-THE green rose is a freak flower. but
beautiful and most Interesting to study.
The petals and all the organs OF the
flower are in shape like those OF the
natural rose. but each petal and organ
is formed of a green leaflet. ! saw the
green rose for the first time inASouthern
New Mexico, but ii also has been ex-
hibited here in New York; 1t grows from
slips of an ordinary-looking rose bush.
But ii produces no seeds, neither has 1t
any fragrance. -. A.L
IF the black rose has been produced
II is sure to be much truer to nature
than the green one.
Henry A. Siebrecht, who iA'fIot only a
Fifth Avenue retail florist, but horti-
culturist of wide experience, when asked
to express his opinion in regard to
the production of the black rose, appear
ed not at all surprised at Its existence.
He said: "I have experimental myself
for years in trying to produce jet-black
rose, and though l have succeeded in
coming very near II l nave never Dten
able to get 1t absolutely black. There
has always been just hue of deep GRIM
son in the petals.
'"rhere are two ways the black rose may
have been born. One by cross fertiliza-
tion and the other by grating q piece or
a bud of a dark red rose into an oak tree
by the former process deep red and
yellow rose are used. When in full
bloom the pollen of one is placed on the
pistil of the other. In this way the pollen
OF both roses ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and'in
time the seeds of the roses are affected.
These seeds are replanted and the pollen
of this new rose and another are again
mingled. After three or four years of re-
peating this exchange of pollen there Is
just chance that a jet black rose may
be the result.
by grating the eye of deep red
rose into an oak tree / have obtained
rose SO dark that 1t could easily be mis-
taken for black. But the grating. to be
successful. must be done early IN the
Spring when both subjects are dormant.
The eye of the rose Is placed inside the
bark. making it alright; then the sap
darkens the rose, giving it the required
color" tr.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
THE EVENING TINES WASHINGTON SATURDAY JULY 2 1898

eraI seasons. I have no hot spells like
had for several years. II I had taken
your treatment sooner. no doubt / cou'd
have kept that-bads spell on. but am
truly thankful that 1 took your medicine
and found cure shaii-ever praise the
medicine that cured me and will recon-
mend it to all suffering as 1 was"
While all diseases may not be directly
inherited. the constitutional tendency to
acquire them Is inherited. II man is a
the chances are that his chill
drent will have weak, undersized lungs.
and a predisposition to. acquire the same
disease.
The young man who suffers from bron-
chitis, weak, lungs. splitting of blood or
any disease OF the air-passages which,
The evening times., 1898-07-02
r n r,
At Toronto-Evening-
r. II. E.
At Misunderstanding
Potomacs Had a WnIkover.

The Potomacs had a''walkover" Thurs
day afternoon at Columbia Field de-
feating the Columbia Athletic Club hand
lily. The game was n one-sided affair.
but there were interesting features in it.
Cummings, who went in to pitch for the
Columbias. was batted all over the field
and ne was taken out. The main feature
of the game was the base stealing of
Cranston, of the Potomacs, who made two
double steals from first to third in the
sixth and seventh innings Following is
the score by innings:
RH.E.
C. A. C.0 0 1 O-3 4
Potomacs IL 0 0 2 . 1-12 10 3
Batteries: Potomac-Whitting and Gran
ston: C A. C.-Cummings, Leech, Green
and Harding.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
. Fovr Doll.r Gla.. Of Wine.
From the Hartford Courant.)

tFfom inc hartIotu OouI1Ht. -
small glass Of wine sold at auction brought
a in a house on Kilbourn Street yesterday morn
ing A boy was born to a Hebrew family on that
street eight days ago yesterday. 1t is the custom
that eight days after boy is born the event
shall b6 celebrated by . party, to which ten men
Hebrew At the end Of the service \ prayer is
said over glass Of wine by the rabbi. and where
the family 10 poor the glass Of wine Is sold to the
highest bidder, and the money realized IL given
great honor to one to buy this glass Of wine.
The purchaser, standing up, recites the prayer
and then drinks the wine. The bidding started
The evening times., 1898-07-02
The Reds Defeat the Qunkers.

The Reds had an easy time defeating
the ouakers at Cincinnati yesterday.
They used up three of the Phillies' pitch
ers. The score:
RHE..
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 o 0 O. S
Cincinnati :. % / Ia Il
Ba,teries-Dwyer and Vaughn; Wheeler,
Dunkle Mcfarland and Fisher. Stolen
bases-Miller. McPhee 2, Mcbride, Cor
coran. Two-base hits-Lajo.e. Delehanty.
Corcoran Three-base hit-Corcoran.
Struck out-By Dwyer 2. by Dunkie 3.
Bases on halls-Off Dwyer l. off Wheeler
!. off Dunkle 5. Hit by pitcher-Beckley
2, Dwyer. Left on bases-Cincinnati s.
Philadelphia 6. First base on errors
Cincinnati , Time of game hours and
25 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Emslie and
Heydler.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
I.oston Lost to Cleveland.

In heavy-hitting game yesterday,
Cleveland defeated Boston, knocking
Lewis out of the box in the second in
ming. The score:
r. II. z.
Cleveland ..........4 301O3010-1 16 2
Boston .............0 0 0 0000l46 II
Batteries-Jones and Criger; Lewis,
Klobedanz and Yeager. First base on
errors-Cleveland, 2: Boston, /. Left on
bases-Cleveland, S: Boston. S. Home
run-McKean. Two-base hits-Burkett,
Stivetts. Yeager, Duffy and Collins. Dou-
BILE plays-McKean and Tebeau; Stivetts,
Lowe and Tenney. First base on balls
on Jones' 2; of Lewis. /; off Klobedanz,
& Hit by pitcher-klobedanz Struck out
by Lewis. 2: by klobedanz, 3. Sacri-
flee hit-McKean. Stolen bases-Childs.
Criger, Mexican. Blake. Tebeau and Nc
Aleer. Wild pitch-Lewis. Umpires-
Cushman and Curry. Time-2 hours and
10 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-02

Our baby has-been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that we could do for him did
not seem to give more. than temporary re-
lief, until we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since
giving that remedy be has not been troub-
led We want to give you this testimonial
as an evidence of our gratitude. not that
you need 1t to advertise your meritorious
remedy.-G. NJ. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and re-
tail druggist. ssS F st. NV. and Conn. ave.
The evening times., 1898-07-02

Two-base hits-Sugden and Sebach.
Three-base hit-Donovan. Double play
Quinn and Decker. Sacrifice hits-Rietz
and Clements. Bases on balls-On Hugh
ey. /; off Donovan, 2. Struck out-By
Hughey, /: by Donovan, 2. Stolen bases
Gettman (2, Harley and Stencil. UNI
priesthood and Swartwood- Time-l
hour and 80 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Rewarded at Last.
fFrom the Albany. Journal. !,

A certain young woman has been teacher in
q certain Sunday school in this city for FIVE years
During that time she has taught young men,
exclusively. The first cfass Of youths that she
had disappeared from her tutelage by one,
each getting married. second class Of Hsix did
the same thing. Recently the last member Of the
third class got married, the hist che OF his class
to take the step, but this time it the teacher
who was the bride. After many APPARENT escapes
she at last succumbed. few years the senior Of
the groom, a promising young business man Of
this city.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
LOuikHiIle Shut Ont.

The Colonies suffered a slut-out at the
hands of the Baltimores yesterday at
Louisville. The score:
r. II. E
Baltimore ..........OO O0O01100-2 10 Q
Louisville ..........O 5000 100000 i
Batteries-Dowling and kittridge; Nops
and Robinson. First base on errors--Bal-
timore, /. Left on bases-Baltimore. 10:
Louisville. 6. Two-base hits-McGann
and Clingman. Sacrifice hit-Keller Dou-
BILE plays-Dexter, Ritchey and Wagner;
Jennings, McGann and McGraw; Dexter
and Wagner. Stolen base-Holmes. Struck
out-By Nops, 4: by Dowling q Hit by
pitcher-Holmes. Bases on balls-Of
Nops. 2: of Dowling, 3. Wild pitch
Bowling. Passed ball-Robinson. g. Um-
pires-McDonald and O'Day. Time
hours.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
c..,.. Y..aeriln,

Games Yesterday.
". LOUIS 4; WASHINGTON, 2.
BROOKLYN. 8; PITTSBURG. Z.
NEW YORK. s; CHICAGO. 4.
BALTIMORE. 2; LOUISVILLE. Q.
CINCINNATI, IA; PHILADELPHIA, 9.
CLEVELAND, L; BOSTON, q
Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS.
BROoKLYN AT PITTSBURG.
BALTIMORE AT LOUISVILLE.
BOSTON AT CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI
NEW YORK AT CHICAGO.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Dobbs Won on a Foul.

Louisville, KY, July Bobby Dobbs.
the colored lightweight. of Memphis, was
given the decision over Dick Case, of Sc
attle on a foul in the ninth round of
what was scheduled as fifteen-round
go Thursday night.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
The Giants Down the Colts.

Rusie was in perfect form yesterday
at Chicago and the Giants experienced
no trouble whatever in defeating the
Colts. The score:
r. II. L.
Chicago. 2OOO0O2 2O0-4 I 5
New York;. 0ll03 0 3 0 0-S 10 /
Batteries-Thornton and Donahue; Ru-
sic and Grady and Warner.
First base by errors-New York, g.:
Chicago, ]. Left on bases-New York. g.;
Chicago. Q. First base on balls-Off Ru-
sic, 6; off Thornton. 2. Struck out-By
Rusie, ); by Thornton, 3. Three-base hit
-Rusie. Two-base hits-.Gleason and Ev-
erett. Sacrifice hits-Tiernan and Nc
Creary. Stolen bases-Joyce, Ryan and
Everett. Double plays-Davis and Joyce:
Connor and Everett; Mccormick. Connor
and Everett. Hit by pitcher-By Thorn
ton, /. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly