davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-13
Lost Purse.

Lost in the plaza, a silver chain purse
with initials e. r. G. S. on top. Suit
able reward if returned to sanitarium.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-13
For Rent.

Three furnished rooms for rent. No
children. Mrs. G.. Riddle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-13
At the Hotels.

Fischer & Co. serve the purest and
coolest soda water to be had anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-13

All kinds of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, can be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-13
Fine Havanas.

Delicious ice cream soda at Fischer's
every day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-13
Ron.Ton Restaurant.

Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-13
The New Lunch Counter

At Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you cal get a first-class short or
der meal in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-13
The Chamita Celebration.

About 200 people were aboard the ex-
cursion train of four cars that left the
Rio Grande station this morning shortly
after 8 o'clock bound for Chamitat to
celebrate the 3O0th anniversary of the
first settlement in New Mexico, the
event also partaking of the nature of an
old settlers meeting.
General Agent 7. j. Helm went along
to look after the comfort of the passen-
gers while aboard the train, the latter
being in charge of Conductor Phil Slim
mel.
Noticed among the eXcursionists were
the following Santa Fe people:
Ex-Governor l.. B. Prince, wife and
son, Secretary and Mrs. Wallace, Mar
Gus Eldodt, Arthur Boyle, daughter and
son, Mrs. Sweeney and sons, Mrs. Sher-
rard Coleman and sister, Hon. Antonio
Joseph, w. c. Mason, George H. Cross
and family, A. Romero and daughter,
Mrs. Leo. Herself and sister, Professor
j. A. Wood, A. Gusdorf and George
Hill-Howard.
The train was cheered by the pupils
of the Indian school as it passed that
institution.
The clouds of early morning were be-
ginning to clear away as the train de-
parted, so the day at the scene of the
celebration was doubtless propitious for
the occasion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21
A Harmonious Meeting.

The republican caucus held last night to name candidates for dele gates to be voted for at today's primary election was one of the most harmonious political meetings ever held in Prescott. Out of a score or so of names of the very best citizens of Prescott, the following were selected as candidates for dele gates: F. L. Wright, Joseph Tier nan, E. W. Wells, J. s. Gales, John s. Ross, Dr. J. $. Barrett, pr. J. R. Wallis and B. H. Lmith.
 The meeting then elected officers for ,oday's primary, when in response to frequent calls, Secretary c. H. Akers, made a stirring address, re- ferring to the bright outlook for re- publican success in the territory at the approaching election, and urg- ing republicans to take advantage of the opportunities afforded them to achieve it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21
ARemarkable coincidence.

Edward Kane, a we'll known Kan sas boy, who fought with the Rough Riders in Cuba. tells of a remarka- bic coi 1cidence that came under his personal observation. At one of the camps were large barracks. on the cupOla of which was a bell. Early one morning a number of the men climbed to the roof of the building and scratched their names an the bell. Before Lane and sev- eral of his companions had the op- pOrtunIty of scratching their names, they were ordered to breakfast.
 No other opportunity was offered, as few moments later a sheE from the enemy's guns burst near the barracks, 4 number of the men were killed and others wounded. The advance on San Juan hlll was made shortly afterwards, and when the battle was over Il was found that every man who had placed his name on the bell had been killed or wounded m the conflict. An inveS- tigation after the battle verified this statement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21

The first ballot resulted as follows: Norton Is, Baker 26, Goldwater 42
 No one having received a majority of all the votes cast second ballot was ordered when W T Baker with drew his name. Before proceeding to another ballot Mir. Norton with drew and Morris Goldwater was nominated by exclamation.
 For the assembly, J J Sanders of McCabe, " s Adams of Jerome, A Moore of Walnut Grove, and J J Hawkins of Prescott, were placed in nowinatioD, the ballot resulting in the nomination of the first three by votes of 75, 50 and ~, respectively, to 30 for Hawkins.
 D. E. Dumas of Oak Creek and J. R. Beatson of Santa Maria were nominated by exclamation for super visors.
 For sheriff, Munds was nominated, the vote being as follows: Munds fl, Lowry B, Hubbard 8.
 D A Burke was nominated Tor treasurer by acclamrtion.
 W. I. Johnson Was nominated for recorder.
 When the JoURNkL-MINER went to press on Wednesday, the demo --atic convention had just reached the nomination for district attorney.
 The names of the incumbent, H. D. Ross. and R. M. Ling were pre- sented to the convention, the first ballot resulting in 5l votes for Ling to B for Ross.
 For probate judge there was one name presented to the convention, being that of c. P. Hicks, who has held the position for two terms, and he was nominated by exclamation
 Geo. c. Waddell, J. P. Dillon and Frank Cavanaugh were placed in nomination for assessor, resulting in the selection of J. P. Dillon as the nominee.
 The nomInee for school superin- tendent was c. F. Cox.
 A resolution was then adopted in structing the delegates to the terri torial convention to vote first, last and all the time in the convention for Col. J. F. Wilson, when the con vention adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21
List of pemoeratie Delegates.

The following is the list of dele gates to yesterdays democratic con- vention:
 Aus.in-D c Tborne.
 Ash Creek-Geo Miller. Agua Fria, Upper J E Douglass. Agua Fria, Lower-Geo SchOley. Ash Fork-Con Cleary. Rumble Bee-Geo Zika. Big Chino-A Lomax.
 Black Hills-S T Larramore. Beaver Creek-F l. Dickenson. Briggs--John M Hardee. Congress Corrigan. Cherry-W B McWhorter. Congress Junction-Ed Zeiger. Crown King Mcdonald. Castle Creek--S T Burchett, by proxy, Peter Diskin.
 Chino Valley-Chas Haley. Cedar Glade-J F Sanders, by proxy, NJ Glass.
 Cross Cut Frank Albright. Copper Creek-Horace Yoemans. Chaparral-S A Parker. Cliff-G NJ Willard.
 Canon-A J McPhee. Crook Mine-Jas O'Brlen. Granite Mountain-Wm Rhyme. Groom Creek-S L Reilly. Gladiator-Frank Glroux. Galles-J R Bea,son.
 Hillside-G H Lawrence. Humbug-A F Champie, by proxy O A Long.
 Jersey Lily-Sam c Beck. Jerome Junction-W T Baker. Jeronr-T Vivian, M A Carrier, H \ iaLe. W s Adams, Geo Mitch ell, E Mcfarland.
 Juniper-J H Drew.
 Kirkland-J W Jackson. Massicks-W Long.
 Minnehaha-J w Nugent, by proxy, John DwYer.
 McCabe-Thos McMahon. Mayer-W E Wicks.
 Mescal-Wm Pasten. Monroe-Wm Small.
 Miller Valley Thos Simmons- UBrien-P. Kennedy. Oak Creek C s Chick. Prescott G H Schuerman, c P Hicks, A A Johns, R W Meador, J I Gardner, J A Tobin, proxy, A A Johns, J Jackson, G c Waddell, E Barthel, J ] Fisher, proxy R M Ling.
 Provideuce-Del Davis. Peoples valley T. Akard. Placeritas-Fred ! Van Moll. Pine Tree--I A Berry.
 Peck's Lake-T H Farley. Red Rock-Henry Schuerman, c. Dickenson, proxy.
 Skull valley, Wm. Rudy. Seligman -Chas Watrous. Senator-J s Douglas. Stoddard-J R Wells.
 Slate Creek-W A Rowe. Stanton-E Reissman, proxy T E Peery.
 Squaw Peak-William Goddard. Sycamore-Jess W Davis. Thumb Butte-Frank Spence. Turkey Creek-John W Long. proxy Wm Zent.
 Thompson valley-Homer Hixon. Verde, Upper-L A Willard. Verde, Middle - Jim Meaders, proxy, Wm Loy.
 Verde, Lower-E Wine, proxy, Wyatt Smith.
 Verde, Camp-R Nj Rogers. Walher-L White.
 Walnut Grove-A A Moore. Wagoner--Thos Campbell.
 Willow Creek-J c Stull.
 Williamson Valley-Robert Cald- well. proxy, John E Caldwell.
 Weaver J W Read.
 Whipple-John Shriner. Yarnell-H s Scott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21
Democrats in Graham County

The Graham county delegation to the territorial democratic con- vention is unpledged. The county democratic ticket Is as follows:
 Sheriff-Ben Clark.
 Supervisors-H. c. Day, Wm. R. Waddel.
 Probate Judge-W. W. Darnson. Treasurer-B. B. Adams. District Attomey-W, E. Jones- Council-Georgs A. Olney.
 SurveyOr-E. R. Stafford.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21
He is Running a Bluff.

L. L. Lyon, the Denver commer- cial tourist, who accompanied Miss Helen Herzog as guardian through Arizona and New Mexico, called st this office today and said he was going to make several papers in the two territories retract what they have published about him and Miss Herzog, or else bring suit against against them for libel. If Mir. Lyon is as shrewd as the majority of com mercial tourists, be will leave what may develop into a disagreeable af- fair alone.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 On libel suit threat of the above kind the defendants could make MT. Lyon do some lively explaining about the guardianship of his fair ward from the tell tale hotel regis ters where they travelled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21
Pima! County pemeerats.

The democratic convention of Prnal county instructed it's five dele gates for Mark Smith aud nominat- ed the following county ticket:
 Couneil-Charles D. Reppy.
 House-Sidney Bartiesan a1d P. B. McCabe. Sherif-W. C. Truman.
 TreasurerrP. R. Brady. J q. District Atto-uey-H. D. Cas-. 5y. Recorder F. \. Cham! r..o
 Probate Judge--L. c. i--:
 SupervIsors-R. W. k d Jesse Mayhead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.
 Yellow fever has appeared at New Orleans.
 Socorro, New Mexico, was visited by an earthquake last Saturday.
 Quite a large fire is reported to have occurred at Tucson on Sun day. Wells, Fargo & Co.'S office and the Western Union Telegraph office are reported to be among the property destroyed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21

Nhi'e posing aS an u pora- tlonIsl, .t is noted that Nil- sons street banner IS anchored to two corporation poles. ----.. -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21

NJ. Abrams, a we'll known eommer- ciAl man, is paying his periodical visit to our city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21
ARIZONA JuURNAL-MINER

A DyERTISIN0 Rates made known on Al application to this oface or to the following agencies:
 E. Kstz, advertising agency. SSO Temple CourA New York
 L. P. Fisher, San Francisco.
 where the paper is kept on file.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21

Britisher to Cow Puncher-I want to learn to throw a riata aId ride your western horses; tell me, friend, what outfit should I geti
 Puncher Jim.-I'll loan ye a broncho and you had better go to PRESLEY the DRUGGIST for yard of plaster, 6 quart of arnica, and something for dizzy spells.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-21

tFHR JOURNAL MINER will be contin- A ued until ordered stopped Bills are Isnt out regularly about the expiration of 6 fsaF's subscription, and subscribers are re- aested to pay the same as promptly as -ossibIe. Subscribers who desire the paper lopDsd at any time are urgently requested s send notice to this ofRce and pay up the
 aount due.
The times., 1898-06-09
Catarrhal Deafness.

We publish for the first time the case of Mr..
A. H Hardisty Of Sligo, Nd, who says: am
now experiencing the greatest pleasure that can
come 10 a man who had lost his sense of hearing
For eight what have been 10 me, long, weary
wears / have been deaf. My affection came on
gradually each year getting worse and worse l
finally could not hear the natural voices OF my
friends and associates j could not hear the merry
jests Of pleasant company. A play, lecture, a
sermon, SO enjoyable TO others, were nothing 10
me but jumble Of mumbling sounds Lost 10
me were the pleasures OF life which come through
the sense OF hearing. Recently began 20 shnn
social affairs as ] did not hear what was being
said around about me. and felt as all ether
deaf people do, that il was not agreeable 10 talk
TO me- for ] could only hear when spoken TO IN a
very loud voice. 1t bothered me in my business,
and while my fellow-wOTkmen laughed and chat
ted J worked from morning till night de-
prived even Of the nestfu effects Of conversation,
which does much toward making labor seem
less Wearisome-
Added to all this was persistent kissing sound
in my head like that Of escaping steam Only
those having this complication can even imagI ne
how distressing this becomes. ] have often
thought I would be hSppy il / could only get nd
Of the noise.
Greater things were in store for me. however,
and I am only too pleased 10 say that not only
have the noises gone but my hearing has beer
restored, that ] probably hear as well as ever
] saw in the papers where DIR. Cowden pub
lshed the names and addresses of great many
patients whom he had cured called on soInt
Of them, and found that the statements wcrt
correct. They advised me by all means 10 take
the treatment
I have done so and have no reason TO regret
ii. One day, after l had been treated and wal
leaving his Office, ] noticed was hearing better
That was the beginning Of my improvement
since which time il has been rapid / nov
hear everything people talking at all distances
my watch tick the noises of the street AM
trafic-in fact. all that Others hear. OF course
my feilow-worzrnen have noticed this change, AM
they have tested me in every way possible, unit
all are satisfied that my hearing has been re
stored
The times., 1898-06-09

Boggs, W: Sherwood. c.. second; Man
akee, third. Time. 4:56 1-5 minutes Sec
ond heat, Won by Leach, c.; Adams, Sec
ond Time. 5:23 s-5 minutes Final won
by Manakee: Leach. second; Adams.
third Time $40 So. II. S. record. 5:4S-
Exhibition mile bicycle. flying start, un-
paced-Fred Schade, 2:2S-
Field events:
Running high jump-Won by G. W.
Curtiss. c., feet 3 inches; second. r.
Saffold. E. feet . inches; third, Cald-
we'll. w H. S. record. 3 feet 3 1-2 inches
Running broad jump-WOn by Curtiss,
10 feet 9 inches; second, Rittenhouse. w,
10 feet inches: third, c. D. Young. II.
s. record. q 1-2 feet.
Pole vault-Won by G. W. Curtiss. c., 9
feet 6 inches; second, ]. Underwood, c.;
third, S. Duryea, c.; H s record 9 feet
1-2 inches
Putting u pound shOt-Won by G. w.
Curtiss, IS feet 10 inches; second, Worsiey.
E. third. II. Barnard, c. H S. record 50
feet inches.
Throwing u pound hammer-Von by r.
Mueden, c., So feet inches; second, Shaf-
fer, E., 70 feet inches; third, ]. Under
wood. c. H 5. record 81 feet inches
Score by points-Five for frsts, three
for seconds and one for thirds:
The times., 1898-06-09
OPIUM, MORPHINE
Or Cocaine Habits Now Pri-
yately Cured at Home.
A SIX DAYS TREATMENT SENT
ON TRIAL BY MAIL, TO ANY
ONE WHO HONESTLY
DESIRES TO BE
CURED.
Remedy Contains No Opiates or Pois-
ons-Cures the Dreaded Habits"
Permanently Without
Suffering.

Dr. Carlos Bruisard, n wel-known practitioner
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, after many years close study
has discovered remedy that permanently cures
the morphine, opium, cocaine, laudanum and sim
liar habits The remedy without causing
pain, suffering nervousness, and removes all
desire for stimulants. No opstes other mar
cotics are contained in the remedy, nor does the
treatment interfere with the patients daily oc-
cupation The cure is complete and permanent,
and leaves the patient in a condition OF perfect
health. .s3frI an
DIR. Bruisard carries his ideas into practical
effect by sending a six days treatment trial
to anyone WHO actually desires TO be cured This
will enable the patient TO test it at home or
wherever he may choose. and there is absolutely
no question that he will be cured.
DR.. Bruissrd has saved thousands of bright
and women from a life of slavery and deg
radiation He has the remedy. There is no doubt
about it. II is as certain to as the world is
certain to revolve its axis. This should deeply
interest the thousands who are being daily
dragged to their torture by the terrible use OF
narcotics
II is certainly very generous act OF the doctor
to send his remedy trial and thus let all see
and realize that they will he cured their homes
permanently, without any suffering, detention
from business loss of time.
Write privately to DR.. Carlos Br,Iisard, 16l
Glenn Building Cincinnati, Ohio The utmost
confidence prevails between the doctor and his
patients. Ie9-23
The times., 1898-06-09

Much of the success of the affair was
due to the prOmptness with which the
card of events was run off by the officials
of the day. and these were as follows:
Manager r +. Mueden; referee, H. Eng
Iish; track judges-F. T. Coffin. E. SpesS.e,
J. H. Ruff; field judges-T. B. McAner-
ney, A NJ. Mccormick; W. X. LarrimOre,
A j. McElhone; timers-J. X. I. Cody,
W. Curtiss, jr., c. Deb. Claiborne, ]. T.
Crossley; measurers-W. p. Hay, Z. B.
Wilson, s. w Began; starter, W. II.
Foley; clerk of course. ]. W. Beatty; as
sistants-P. F. Bailinger. C. j. Burch Fl.
T. Deland, o. Meigs; scOrers-A- j. Riley.
w. Potbury. G. Hoover; marshall. Y.
Hoover; assistants-S. NJ. Morris, /. ].
Costigan; announcer. C. H. Ourand.
The times., 1898-06-09
BERT MYERS SIGNED.
He VIII Play Third Base i'm Today,s
GUme

mt ~ HI Aius InIrU bnSe In I0uny'S
Game.
Bert Myers, who played third base for
Milwaukee last year, is now full fedged
Senator. The deal was closed last night
and Bert will play at third in today's
game. The accident to Wagner in yes
terday's game made it necessary for
President Earl Wagner to accept Connie
Mack's terms.
Bert Myers is native Washingtonian
and is frst-class ball player. He will
greatly strengthen the team, both in bat
ting and fielding and his advent in Sen
atorial uniform viii be hailed with delight
by his many friends in this city.
The Times stated some two months ago
that a deal was on to secure Myers.
The times., 1898-06-09

Two-base hits-Lajoie and Dowd. Two
base hits-Douglas. Orth and Dowd. Sac
riffce hits-Wheeler and Carsey. Left on
bases-St Louis, O. Philadelphia, 6. Struck
out-Smith Crooks (2), Carsey and Sud
hoff. Double plays-Turner and Decker;
Lave Cross, Crooks and Decker;
NJ. Cross and Douglas. First base on err
rors-St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia. l. First
base on balls-Cooley ~, Delehanty,
Flick, Mcfarland. Orth, Dowd, Harley,
Clements (2). Crooks and Smith. Um-
pires-Emslie and Curry. Time-2 hours
and minutes
The times., 1898-06-09
THE COLTS AGAIN.
Rusic Was Hit Hard and the Giants
Played Ragged Ball

New YORK, June @6.-The New Yorks
were again easy marks for the Chicagos
today. The locals could neither bat nor
field. Callahan, had them at his mercy
at all stages. Rusie was hit hard in the
fifth and sixth and the damage was in
creased by his ragged support. He had
neither speed nor curves. Gettig sue
ceeded him when it was too late. Joyce
The times., 1898-06-09
HURST BUYS PLAYERS.
Deal Consummated Whereby Quinn
and stencil Go TO st. Louis.

De1l A0hsuHsElAIed " neEebA quinn
and stencil Go TO st. Louis.
Philadelphia, June S.-(Special)-Ned
Hanlon was in town today and had long
conference with Tim Hurst. The result
was that the St. Louis and Baltimore
clubs consummated deal whereby Stem
Eel and Quinn go to St. Louis in exchange
for Holmes and cash consideration, the
amount of which both managers refuse
10 divulge.
Hurst thinks Quinn better man at
second than Crooks and viii play him on
that bag. This leaves him with two
utility nfelders, Hall and Crooks, but he
has not yet decided which one to let go.
Harley or Turner, probably the latter,
wiI be released. Baltimore's object
in the deal is purely financial, she de-
string TO get in some coin and at the
same time reduce expenses.
The times., 1898-06-09

Two-base hits-Ryan and Everett Sac
rifice hit-Callahan. Stolen bases-Isbell
and Dahlen. First base on errors-Chi-
cago, 2 Struck out-By Callahan, 4; by
Rusie, A. Base hits-Of Rusie y: off
Gettig. 2. Left on bases-New York, 4;
Chicago, Z Double play-Dahlen and Ev-
erett Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
Time-2 hours and minutes.
The times., 1898-06-09

Home runs-Duffy and Long. Bases on
balls-Off Willis. 6; off Hawley, ). Struck
out-By Willis, s; by Hawley. 4. Left on
bases-Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1. Stolen
bases-Hanailton and Tenney. Passed
balls-Vaughn, 2. Wild pitch-Hawley, 3
Umpires-Cushman and Heydler. Time
2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-09

First base on errors-Baltimore. /; Lou
isviIle, / Left on bases-Baltimore, s
First base on balls-On Nops, 3; off Gun
ningham, l. Struck out-By Nops, /.
Three-base hits-McGraw, Jennings and
McGann. Two-base hits-Hoffer and Nops.
Stolen base-McGraw. Hit by pitcher
By Cunningham, 1. Umpires-Andrews
and Snyder. Time-1 hour and so minutes
The times., 1898-06-09

First base on errors-Cleyeland, 8. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 6; Cleveland, c. Stolen
base-Shindle. Sacrifice hits-Wilson and
Tebeau. Three-base hits-Ryan and
Childs. Two-base hit-Childs First base
on balls-Of Yeager, 8. Struck out-By
Yeager, 8; by Wilson, l. Double play
Mexican and Tebeau. Umpires-Wood and
Swartwood. Time-1 hour and is min
utes.
The times., 1898-06-09

Two-base hits-Rietz and Davis. Three
base hit-Gettman. Bases on balls-Of
Mercer, Davis and Ely p: off Rhines, l
(Mercer). Hit by pitched ball-Anderson-
Struck out-By Mercer. (O'Brien, Nc
Carthy and Brodi0; by Rhines tGett-
man and Wrigiey). First base on errors
Washington, !; Pittsburg, l. Stolen bases
Wagner and Anderson. Left on bases
Washington 5; Pittsburg 4. Umpires-
Lynch and Connolly. Time-1 hour and
10 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-09

foul fly to schriver. Doyle flew out to
Brodie.
Ninth 1nning-Davis retired, Rietz to
Doyle. Brodie struck out. Ely walked to
first on balls. Schriver flew out to Sell
bach.
The score:
The times., 1898-06-09
Nash Given Ten Oays, Notice.

Philadelphia, June Especial. BILLY
Nash today received his ten days notice
Of unconditional release by the Philadel-
phia club.
The times., 1898-06-09
YOUNG Meridiens VS.. stoprhtons.

The Young Meridiens will play the
Stoughtons this afternoon on the grounds
of the Young Meridiens at Florida and
Champlain Avenues northwest at 5
o'clock. The Young Meridiens would like
10 hear from all teams under fourteen
years of age. Address challenges to
Joseph a. Hurney, manager, 5l2 F Street
northwest.
The times., 1898-06-09
RoGERITEs ROUTED.
The Trailers Take Another Game
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June S.-The ex-Phillies
rubbed it in a second time on the Roger
ties today. Wild pitching and errors were
responsible for most of the runs on both
sides CarseyI and Wheeler each lasted
the first four innings with disastrous re-
suits. Then Sudhoff and Orth were sub
stituted and the run getting ceased. The
The times., 1898-06-09
McIIaIe s:,e. 20 Rocbes,,.r

Jimmy McHale was yesterday released
10 the Rochester Club of the Eastern
League Il is said that the consideration
paid Mr.. Wagner was $500.
The times., 1898-06-09
PROF. CLIFFORD.

Seotland's famous palmist and clafrvoyant; con-
suit him on business. love and marriage; Q 10 9;
25e, SOC and Il. ll02 y. Y ave. je5-Im
MADAME NJ. RETTA-Card reader. clairvovant
and trance medium; 25e, SOC and 81 INA
11th ST. NV. je4-7t-em
The times., 1898-06-09
REDS AGAIN BEATEN.
Willis Was Very Effective and
Struck Out Eight Men.

Boston, June S.-Dufy's home run with
the bases filed in the third inning of
today's game practically won the game
for the home team Willis struck out
eight men. The score:
The times., 1898-06-09
Eastern League Games.
At Rochester

R.H.E.
Rochester :. 1 0 / 1 o 0-5 9 5
Batteries-Harper and Boyd; Mullarkey
and Burrell.
The times., 1898-06-09
BROOKLYN BEATEN.
A Bunching of Hits Gives Cleveland
IN Easy Nicfnrx

Brooklyn, June S.-Cleveland won to-
days game from the start, scoring a to-
tai of eight runs in the game on nine
hits Mexican and Shfndle figured con-
spicuously in the field. The score:
The times., 1898-06-09
BIRDS WON EASILY.
But for an Error the CoIOnels
Would Have Been Shut Out.

Baltimore, June S.-But for an error by
Quinn, in the fourth, the Colonels would
have been shut out. Nops pitched a mas
terly game and was well supported. The
spore.