davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

TABLETS BuCKEYE PILE ONT
MTNT relieves the intense itching, IL
aOoths, heals and cures chronic cases
where surgeons fan, II Is no expert
men,. ita sales Increase through It's
cures. Every bottle guaranteed. Price
90 cents In bottles. Tubes 10 cents. z.
Z. NJ. 4. DRUG Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
lArrrn.pAy sAINrv coLr.rnr
aas ". rlr.t North, salt Lake CIV.

School year opens Monday, Sent.
~. Fun courses are given In ali norma 1
and high school branches. Special In.
struotlon also In Theology. Music. Art.
El0cution. etc. Fee for the year, $40
For catalogue giving full lnformatioi.
address WILLARD DONE. Pros.-
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

r.,. shs appsiranc, OF Gay Clement
IN, rheittr the las. half OF The pr .
AZ rek. .he theatrical scason 81
~. .' r,s ishsred In and 10 attendance
.,sosnsm courg Tor anything th'
a'' vas auspIciousiy cpenfd. IL
IN. ,..mcd Jolly to return TO injjpr
..,,..m,nts again, after a snrfc'i Of
49, pl.asurca. Manners AMI cus-
-, count for everything and the
AZ learned to io1k Tor she
''.,,sres OF each particular ssasli'
,nsss a. The small boy looks forward to
,h. i,vs Of Christmas time. or pictures
!, Nj. mind writ sport he will have at
II. .vimp,lne pond whsn The summer
nm ia h., or che new figures he VIII
-, vl,b his skates when the lakes and
.,r.,ms are frozen over. Aftar all. We
IN. but grown up children and would
1.ttgb, In SANTA Claus gifts at Christ
~. ,irne A much ~ when age had
-. MAYED such FRANKS with ~. ala
not prevailing customs prohibit u X
i, ,ts amusement we get out u lfo
tb,t makes 70 hsirahio. to a large ex-
s,rs and 90 long az q Il harmless, u
BE- a.od. The .hcai,r'haa brought forth
master minds Il, has opened the way
Tor thinkers 90 rsach the people ana by
biylnr their characters impers'nhird'
have made ghclr views the more Inn
prsrslve and ias.lnE. 50 long as the
iheattr f.eks 30 prcsen, drama OF
IN cievtung nature, all wei and good
bni when far the dollars there may be
Inii Tor thtm. she theatrical munagcrH
essay TO give tha public ;he vaudeville
rot ihit was coins the rounds season
before hp,. % ihtn becomes necC1rary
Tor dccsn, people 90 priest and " no
notice u taken, 90 taboo TIE tnclters
until such time a. che managers return
q ihCir senses u IL q pleasure % DC
able 10 ray that vtudcvllle has given
way DO che lfElilmaie drama again aud
% IL 10 be- hoped that The day OF lga re-
turn if Gar distant
clay clement his received o generous
mead " praise through thtse columns
before f1f The excellence 0f his play.
New Dominion, and fpr his own por-
nonal ability a. an actor. u Il moi al
ways possible 20 md a good actor play
wflrhL but the combination works
BEAUTIFULLY togcthcr IN Clements case.
Many plays are put before the public
With nothing but the previous good
record ~ an author TO recommend
thtm and 10 certain localities. where
,as writer belongs b. the swell set.
whether his plays have merit or not.
Then again wealthy manngera attemp,
% force the public % their Views 81 a
Ray by the Introduction u a wealth ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

The University Kindergarten will re-
open Monday. September 18th. for the
registration OF children, Tuition fee
81 per month In advance. A limited
number Of pupils over viii be re-
ceived and formed into a connecting
class.
Mothers class viii meet ThursdayA,
beginning September 22nd, from 10 to
H.
ONCE hours 10 10 ~, September 18th
to 18th. Can on VI address,
MARY G. MAY.
Director
NHlul.VwuVN.u lEuNUlmaml a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
nUSIC AND DRAMA.

c,,v Clement at the rheater This Week tho Now Do.
.-,ior-- David tlendersors Company Billed for four
N,oh,s Next Week. Presenting Held sy The Enemy and
vou,o Mrs wnthroP-tenry Miller to Follow in Re.
pre,orio-Footlsh Flashes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
al.Illa.s
tgN4lEsaWliEzap
OREGON SHORT LINE
Railway.
TIM oARD N rrfrcr NAY llsp

a"f ~ ~ hANhA NAHfN
Trains arrive and depart al salt Lake city
auutvr
From thicnrn. Omaha. 81 tori,
kansas city. Denver Park city
From Helena Bai,a. Portland San " m
Francisco. Ogden and informed.
late points .......... ~. as5a an
FROM san irancisca. cache valley ~ "
-. 0s'lcn and lniermediaic pgiais., 7 Is pm
Kansas ny, ncnycr aud osioni 10 am
y rom frisco, Milford. sanpcte. Pro-
Az, ciiy aud lnicrmedlate Polnts.... ssopm
TOocio aud Garacii Beach 49,. loopm
urrsrr
Tor ChicaFu. Omaha. Dcnver. Kan.
,as tlty. ~ Louis Ogden aud
r. PARK civ, ~, -..... u. 7oo am
o. valley and informed late points o5 am
For Ogden. nruyur Kansas city,
Omaha. - Louis, Chicago aud
d, ln1iefgmodiaic pqluis... ,,...,..,, Scipm
=, ana sou frehclsco. .,,,.....,s,'.s spn
lruvu. Ncphl. sannete, Milford.
-. lfiscu mud Intermediate points ~ a m
fAIAcu train Tor Nurnold Beach.
louolu and terminus s........... Gam
Trains south Of Juab run daily except
'bsiII oseop,sanday
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
No. 30 West Second fouth strcut
Telephone Nn iin
lialifuad aud steamship Tickets on taio
"a all parts Of the world.
Pullman Palace Car Ticket orlra
u o. HURLEY.
Con. Pass aud rickut Agent
y W. TCCLrs.
Urnofai Tranic Manager
W. H. BANCROFT
Nice.prosldcut aud Gen Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

cious Stage play TO this gallery and
scan the faces OF their real judges there
with trembling hearts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
rnI,er.Il, NIndsrsarten openInr.

See advantage offered by Salt Lake
Fur Co.'S ad IN this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

kindergarten Department University
OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

The chorus n 20 voices has betn see
isc.cd with greater care h1n ever be-
now bling made by the salt Lake Ces-
cunning CO.
The times., 1898-07-09
MAHER THE WINNER.
After Receiving Severe Punishment
Goddard Quits in the Eighth.

New York. July s.-Until nature stopped
further proceedings, Joe Goddard, the
barrier champion. put up n wonderfully
game fight against Peter Maher, of IRE
land. at the Lenox Athletic Club tonight
Beaten about the head and eyes until
he could scarcely see, and pounded in the
body until 1t was difficult matter TO
breathe, Goddard voluntarily quit in the
eighth round, five seconds before time
was up.
From the very first. Maher fought him
with good judgment, and blows that
were backed with fearful momentum. In
the third round Goddard was knocked
down twice, yet he showed no desire to
stop. and came up ready for more.
Again, in the fifth round he was
floored three times, and in the seventh
ne was put down once more. In mix
ups he did not equal Maher in hitting
power, although he succeeded in closing
Peters eye with a series of left-hand
smashes.
The fight was fast and furious in every
round, except the sixth, when both were
anxious to recover the use of the bell
lows.
For heavyweights, they provided one
of the most sensational encounters ever
seen in the East, and the crowd went
home satisfied
The times., 1898-07-09
CoRBETT AND M'COY.
Another Talking Match Pulled OF
in Gotham Last Night.

New York, July S.-Another attempt
was made tonight to match Jim Cor
bett and Kid Mccoy before the Haw-
thorne Athletic Club, of Buffalo, and it
looks as though something will come out
of it.
W. B. Gray, represented Mccoy. Cor
bett and George Considine consulted for
nearly an hour When the conference
ended Corbett told a reporter that a
match between himself and Mccoy would
almost surely be made and that every
thing would be settled one way or the
other by next Monday. The articles of
agreement will be drawn up tomorrow.
The contest will be for twenty rounds
for purse of $4,000. This. according
to Corbett, will have to be deposited in
cash before he enters the ring. Corbett
further said:
'I am ready to make a match and will
do anything to get Mccoy into the ring
with me. He may mean business, but
doubt it. However, 1 will have to give
him chance to show his hand. Oh
course, I will give the preference tc
O'Rourke, but am satisfied with the Offer
Of the Hawthorne Athletic Club
The original offer of the Hawthorne
Athletic Club was $4,000.
The times., 1898-07-09
The Gnnre in DetniI.

First inning-Selbach led off with a
clean single 10 left center. went TO second
on Gettman's single to right and scored
on Anderson's successful bunt. Mcclure
hunted and went out. Rietz singled to
right, scoring Gettman and Anderson.
Wagner few out TO Holmes. Myers sent
the ball TO Ball and went out ar first.
Keeler went out from Wrigley TO An
derson. Jennings reached first on Wag-
ner's muf. McGann sent grounder to
Wrigley forcing Hughey at second. Mer-
Ger made great stop of Holiness hot
grounder and threw the runner out.
Second inning-WrigIey connected with
the sphere for three sacks. Mercer few
out to Keeler. Selbach fouled out to Ball
Gettman popped a fly to Jennings.
Brodie retired on a fly to Selbach.
DemontreviIle went out at first on a
grounder to Wrigley. Ball was called out
on strikes.
Third inning-Anderson retired from
Demontreville to McGann. Mcguire went
out at first on a hot grounder to Ball.
Rietz was out in the same way.
Robinson was thrown out at first by
Myers. Maui went out from Wrigley to
Anderson. Keeler retired at first on
slow one to Rietz.
Fourth inning-Wagner struck out.
1 Myers's fly was taken in by Ball. Wrig-
/ ley flew out to Brodie
I Jennings singled and started for sec
ond just as McGann sent the sphere to
/ Gettman and a double play resulted.
Holmes reached first on Mercer's tumble,
but was forced at second on Brodie's
/ grounder to Wrigley.
Fifth lnning-Mercer sent a high fly to
Holmes. Selbach singled past second.
Gettman popped a fly as Selbach attempt
ed a steal and the side went out on a
double plav.
DeNTontreville singled to right. Ball
went out on a fly TO Rietz. Robinson
retired at first on a bounder to Wrigley.
Maui sent a line fly to Rietz.
Sixth inning-Anderson reached first on
Balls error. Mcclure flew out to De-
Montreyille. Rietz's pop fly was also
captured by Gene. Anderson was forced
at second on Wagners drive to Jen-
nings.
Keeler led off with single. Jennings
flew out to Gettman. McGann singled
down third base, sending Keeler to third
Holmes few out to Selbach Brodie sim
gled 10 left, scoring Keller and McGann
but went out himself on an attempt K
reach second.
Seventh inning-Myers sent the bal
| spinning past third for single, and
reached second on Wrigley's successful
bunt. Mercer went out on a bunt. Sci
bach hit to Ball and Myers was caugh
at the plate. The Baron kept on toward
second and Wrigley started home, bu
, was caught al the plate.
DeMontreville few out TO Selbach Bal
. went out from Myers to Anderson, and
Robinson was thrown out at first on {
+ grounder to Wrigley.
Eighth inning-Gettman struck out. An
/ derson went out from Ball to McGann
Mcclure singled down the third base line
but was put out on an attempt to pill
fer.
Maui sent the ball to Rietz and was
The times., 1898-07-09
FIGHTING CAPTAINS.
Men Who Go Down to the Sea In
Ships With Watson.

The captains who go with Commodore
Watson are the fighting men of the navy,
and most of them added TO their Iaurels
in the recent engagement off Santiago.
They are Capt. Barker, of the Newark;
Capt r. B. Evans, of the Iowa; Capt.
C. e. Clark, of the Oregon; Command
er w. H. Brownson, of the Yankee; Com
mander w H. Emery, of the Yosemite,
and Capt. C. H. Davis of the Dixie.
The statement is made on excellent au-
thority that Commodore Watson will sail
with his fleet for Spain within three days
Secretary Long cabled 10 Commodore
Watson late yesterday afternoon the or
der to detach his ships from the fleet on
Santiago Immediately. II is understood
that the Oregon and Iowa will take part
in the expected bombardment OF the
Santiago fortifications tomorrow, and
that they will be detached on Sunday
from SIMPSONS command. They will not
wait for the completion of the Santiago
attack, if the city has not surrendered
at that time.
All thought that naval officers and 9TH
ers entertained week ago that the East
ern Squadron was merely an attempt 10
keep Camara from leaving the Mediter-
ranean is now given up. The Eastern
Squadron is one of the most important
plans of the present war program. 1t is
believed by the Administration that il
may play the final act in the war drama
President Mckinley hopes that the ar
guments of the great guns at the doors of
| Spain will be the final inducement to-
| ward Spains surrender, where the de-
struction of fleets and the capture of col
onies in distant parts of the world have
not been effective.
| 1t may be stated on the best authority
that two important changes have been
| made within the last two days in the
| plans for the squadron. There are to be
six Golfers with the first division of the
squadron instead of three, as at first
planned. Together they will carry enough
| coal for the entire trip to the Philip
pines The first division probably will
not make any attack on the Canaries or
| on Spain herself.
The chase for the Camara squadron is
| to be made in earnest, and TO the Phil
| ippines themselves if necessary.
The composition of the second division
of the squadron and it's commander arc
somewhat in doubt as yet. as is also the
time when it will sail. There is some tail
that Commodore Schley may be given it:
command instead OF Admiral Sampson
He was the first commander of the Fly
ing squadron" which did not fly. but wa
kept al Hampton Roads. acquiring barna
cles. Also he has eminently demonstrate
his ability to command fighting squad
ron. One belief now held is that th'
second division will not sail until tn
operations against Porto Rico have beer
completed.
The second division is intended to max
the final argument with Spain. There i
no question that bombardment of Cadi
is in contemplation if the peace propose
has not been made before it reaches tn
other side.
The times., 1898-07-09
Results at ST. Louis.

st. Lonis, July S.-Today's results:
First race-Six furlongs. Nora S, 3 10
l. won; Plantation. second; Refer, third.
Time. 1920 1-2.
Second race-Six furlongs-Verify, 3 to
!, won: Count Fonso. second; Wilson c.,
third. Time, lis 1-2.
Third race-Six furlongs. Belle Ward
20 l, won; Montgomery, second; Pat
Murphy. third. Time. LII IA.
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Guide Rock, 10 !, won; Laureate, sec
ond; Bell Bramble, third. Time. 1852 l-2.
Fifth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Domsie, 10 2 won: Helen II. Gardner,
second; Marquise, third. Time, 1:52 l-2.
Sixth race-Ftve furlongs. Chancery.
10 5, won; Good Hope, second; Evelyn
Byrd. third. Time, LOS IA.
The times., 1898-07-09
Winners at Latonia.

Cincinnati July S.-Only one favorite
won at Latonia today. The others were
second choices and one long shot. Sum-
maries:
First race-One mile. Otto H., 10 20 l.
won Skylark, second; Rotha, third.
Time, 1:42.
Second race-Five furlongs. Oneita,
to /, won; Jessie Jarboe, second; Pansy
H.. third. Time, 1:03.
Third race-Mile and sixteenth. Caius,
to l. won; Tuscalum. second; Home
like, third. Time. las 3-4
Fourth race-Mile. Banaster, l 10 3,
won; Skink, second; Lord Fraser, third.
Time, 1:41.
Fifth race-Five furlongs Volandies, 8
to !, won; Estabrooks. second; The Bond
man. third. Time, 1:02 1-2.
Sixth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Royal
Dance, 6 TO /, won; Virgie o., second;
Sir Ebony, third Time. las 1-2.
The times., 1898-07-09
The Chicago Races.

Chicago, July S.-There were no special
features at Washington Park today.
Summarizes:
First race-Six furlongs and fifty yards
Tartaria. II to 5. won; Abe Furst second,
Carroll third. Time. 1:17 ga.
Second race-Five furlongs. Souchon.
to 5, won; Queen Of Song second. Rosa
l.. third. Time, 1:01 IA.
Third race-One and one-half miles
Morte Fonse. to 1. won; Dorothy III
second, Alvarado II third. Time 2:32 Ii
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Don Or
sino, to !. won; Libertine second, Lone
Princess third. Time, ia IL.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards
Al Fresco, to /, won; Nathanson sec
ond. MistraI II third Time. 1:44 L.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Enchanter,
to l, won; Meter second, Hindoonet third
Time, 1:l3 l-2:
The times., 1898-07-09
S. Kann, Sons & Co.,
Oth and Market Space.
A Patriottc Parrot

From the New Orleans Times Dem craft
eve have a parrot in our house which is right
up 10 date in its conversation" said a resi-
dent Of Camp Street yesterday. Further than
that, II Is second 70 none in the matter Of patr-
otism and Is not at All backward in giving ex-
preston TO its sentiments. which are American
20 the core. This intelligent bird sings almost
perfectly the first verse OF the Star Spangled
Banner The people IN the house have been
song. but the result finally attained is entirely
satisfactory. as tho parrot not only reprJduces
the air and words distinctly, hut renders them
So emlhaticaily as 10 leave little doubt that i 5
able tutors have imhued the birds with the
spirit Of the air well teaching il the words.
The parrot also gives vent at frequent inter
walls 10 the expression, EurTah for Cuba together
with few remarks not entirely complimentary 10
our opponents in the present war
The times., 1898-07-09
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
The Spectators Experience a Hard
Time Picking Winners

New York, July S.-Another glorious
day favored the Brighton Beach meeting
today, but visitors of speculative turn
found the task of picking winners hard
one, and only two favorites pulled
through. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs Songster. %
to 1, won; Miss Lyna, second; Klepper,
third. Time, 1:02.
Second race-Five furlongs Captain
Sigsbee, II to 3, won; Prince of Wales,
second; Mark Miles, third. Time, 1:03.
Third race-Miie and sixteenth. Cal
The times., 1898-07-09
Every Bottle Guaranteed.

out at first. Keeler singled, but went
out at second on double play occa-
stoned by Jennings's grounder to My
ers.
Ninth inning-Rietz was retired at first
on a high bounder to Ball. wagner
struck out. Myers went out from Jen-
nings 10 McGann.
McGann fouled out to Mcguire. Holmes
went out from Myers to Anderson. Brodie
sent hot grounder TO Wrigley and went
out at first. The score:
The times., 1898-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Baltimore. July .-(SpeciaD.-The Sen
ators came to town today on the noon
train from Washington and in the after
noon defeated the home club in beau
tifully PLAYED game. II was another
pitchers battle, and again the Senatorial
twirler won. Mercer was never seen in
better form here and his box work was
a revelation. But for a rank decision of
Andrews in the sixth inning, the Ori-
oles would have been shut out Up to
the fourth inning not a hit had been made
off the dark haired Adonis, and the Ori-
oles went out in one, two, three order.
During the entire nine innings Mercer
was a puzzle to the home team, and only
five singles were secured off his deliv-
cry.
The willy Hanlon sent the cunning and
foxy Al Maui into the box for the home
team and he, too, pitched a splendid
game, barring the first inning, when the
heavy hitting Senators sized up his de-
livery for four successive singles, netting
three earned runs, which number proved
sufficient to win the game. After the
fatal first, smiling Al settled down to
work and proved an enigma for the re-
naming eight innings.
Wrigiey again distinguished himself in
the field by some sensational work in
the vicinity of second base, where, in
the sixth inning. he made marvellous
running stop of Robinson's hard hit
grounder and retired the runner. He
accepted nine chances in faultless style
and his work had great deal TO do with
the Senators winning.
Myers made a very clever stop in tn
first of Holiness hard-hit grounder bu
in the sixth he allowed McGann TO regis
ter hit on a ball that should have beer
an easy out. Myers is evidently not play
ing in the best of health, as his accus
toned snap and vim in play is sadly lack
/ ing
The times., 1898-07-09

Stolen bases-Donovan and Padden.
Two-base hits-McCreery, Ely, Clingman,
Ritchey and Bowerman. Three-base hits
Ely (2) and Mccarthy. Home run-Mc-
Creery. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Struck
out-By Killen, 2; by Fraser, /; by Dowl-
ing, !. Bases on balls-Off Fraser, 4. Hit
by pitcher-Dexter, Padden and Fraser.
Umpires-Snyder and Connolly. Time-2
hours and minutes.
The times., 1898-07-09

First base by errors-Cincinnati, !;
Chicago, 2. Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z;
Chicago, 6. First base on balls-Off Hill,
5; off Woods, 4. Struck out-By Hill, ..
Three-base hit-Callahan. Two-base hit
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Everett. Stolen
bases-Woods. Ryan ~, Everett t2) and
Mccormick. Double plays-McPhee and
Corcoran; McPhee and Beckley. Hit by
pitcher-By Woods, 2. Umpires-Wood
and Swartwood. Time-2 hours and min
utes.
The times., 1898-07-09

First base on errors-Cleveland, !. Left
on bases-Cleveland 2; St Louis, s. Two
base hit-Powell. Double plays-Tebeau.
Mexican and Tebeau; Crooks and Deck
er; Sudhoff. Crooks and Decker. First
base on halls-of Powell, 5. Struck out
BY Powell, 2; by Sudhoff, 3. Stolen base
Stencil. Umpires-0'Day and Mcdonald.
Time-1 hour and so minutes.
The times., 1898-07-09
FOR MARSHALL HALL

Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER''-L l.
BLAKE, Captain-leaves 7Ih-St Wharf daily at 10
a. m. ard 2:SO p. m. sundays, II l. m. and
2:3O p. m
FARE, ROUND TRIP. % CENTS
Coed music. All amusements Cafe on steamer.
aS- ''CHAS- MACALESTER'' leaves for Mount
Vernon daily. except Sunday, at 10 a m. and 2:20
r. m Fare, round trip, soc. Admission 10
Grounds and Mansion, 25c.
The times., 1898-07-09

Washington. l. Left on bases-Balti-
more, 8; Washington, 2. Struck out-By
Maui, 8; by Mercer. l. Three-base hit
Wrigley. Sacrifice hits-McGuire and
Mercer Stolen base-McGann. Double
plays-Gettman and Anderson; Myers,
Rietz and Anderson; Ball and McGann.
Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time-l
hour and 45 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-09

Two-base hit-Grady Three-base hit
Tiernan. Home run-Van Haltren. Stolen
base-Jones First base on balls-On Sey-
mour, 2; off Yeager, l. Struck out-By
Seymour, I; by Yeager, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Yeager, l. Left on bases-New York
2; Brooklyn. 4. Double plays-Gleason,
Davis and Joyce; Hallman and Tucker
Shindle, Tucker and Yeager. Empires
Emslie and Hunt. Time-1 hour and 80
minutes.
The times., 1898-07-09
THE GIANTS WIN.
Seymour Pitches u Mastery Game.
Allowing But Five Hits.

New York, July S-Seven hundred per-
sons saw the New Yorks beat the Brook
lyns again today. The latter could do
nothing with Seymour and played lazily
in the field Yeager was hit hard in the
first two innings but after that was very
effective. The score:
The times., 1898-07-09
1ron 10 . won; Her own. second; Leh-

dron, to 2, won; Her own, second; Leh-
man, third. Time. 1:4S IA.
Fourth race-One mile. Irish Reel, TO
5. on; Miss Tenney second; Tripping,
third. Time, Al
Fifth race-six furlongs. Autumn. 7 to
2. won: Ethelbert, second; Rusher, third.
Time, 1:14 ga
Sixth race-one mile. Charentus, to /,
won; Aurum second; Glonoine, third.
Time, LAB Ia.
The times., 1898-07-09
EXCURSIONS.
e. A. Excursions to
Mt. Vernon and Arlington.

Electric trains leave IS 10 st. and Penn.
ave half hourly FOR Arlington from a m 70
5 p. m, and hourly for Mt. Vernon irUm 10 a.
m. 10 8 P. m.
Round-trp Tickets to Mt Vsrnon including Arlington
and Alexandria. Soc
Round trip TO Arlington only ................2 .2ne.
Hr- Visitors viii ind this the shortest and
quickest route.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA & Mt YER
NON RY
The times., 1898-07-09

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2. Two
base hit-McFarland. Sacrifice hit-Cooley.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 10; Boston, A.
Struck out-By Willis, Z; by Donahue, l.
Stolen bases-Delehanty ~. First base on
balls-Of Willis, s; off Donahue, 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Douglass and Cross.
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown. Time-1
hour and so minutes.
The times., 1898-07-09

three innings, backed up by Killen's ef-
fective twirling, made the game easy.
Bowling began pitching in the fourth,
when the Pirates scored their only addi
tional tally on a base on balls and.a two
Dagger. The score: 4