davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
ICE rLANrs GALORE.
Home Brewing Company Will sui.,t
nne.

sAoAo brewing company VIII Eulttt
One-
The Home Brewing Company will
build an ice plant adjoining its bottling
works on the railroad This Informal
ton has been given out by Mr. n. y.
Pittman. the local agent for that COM
pany.
Work on the new plant and cold
storage will be commenced next week
MIR. Pitman has placed the order for
the machinery. which Will be of the
latest improved pattern ana this is eN-
pected to arrive within the next few
weeks
The capacity of the plant will be
twenty-four tons of ice a day. The
company was led To build an ice fac
tory in conjunction with its bottlins
business through its inability To secur.
sufficient quantities of the pruduc'
when wanted during the heated spei
of last year.
OF course the plant will turn out mors
than the company can use and it WAS
decided to engage in the ice business
| and deliver it regularly |" customers
every day.
This makes three new ice plants il
contemplation for Newport News dur
ing the next few months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
ere purchased or chartered for trans.

were purchased or chartered for trans.
portatlon. Of troops? What was the
capacity of each vessel? Was il iron
erly arranged for the comfort of the
troops so far as was possible? Was
there full supply OF water for use of
troops arranged in every case, and was
each and every vessel carefully in
spected by an officer or agent Of the de-
partmnt and pronounced satisfactory
before troops were permitted to en-
bark?
II. What arrangements were made
for the disemb arkation Of troops when
there was i possibility of it being done
outside of a harbor?
IA. When SO-called permanent camps
were located for a large force what ar
| engagements were made for a full and
complete supply OF potable water for
use of troops? were tent floors fur
nished in any cases other than for hos
pitfalls? If SO. where and to whom?
-. When troops were moved by rail
| for long distances. were there any ar
| rangementS made for supply of water?
| Were there any unnecessary delays in
| the movements of troops from the
camps established on the return of the
| army from Cuba?
! The last two questions referred to
complaints and available funds. same
| as asked of the other departments.
! The chief of the ordnance depart ment
I is asked to inform the commission con-
corning the details as to the orga MIA :.
| ton of the department on April last.
| the request calling for full details con-
corning arsenals. guns. mortars am
| fnunitlon the question in each case
| specifying the information desired The
| chief of the ordnance department is al
| so asked for Information as to how
many sets OF horse equipment for cav
airy and light artillery. how many
x t1.lx .nrlr
| cups. knives forks. and spoons were
available at that time. He is re.lues,ed
| 10 give the same facts as to thu. equip
ment on the :lst of August and to state
how many additional articles were OBJ.
| tanned.
| The last two questions relate to com
plants and available funds.
| The request of the adjutant genera
calls for specific information as to tn.
number OF volunteer troops for the war
including officers and men and as t,
| their distribution. Specific informa tio,
is asked concerning the expeditions t,
Santiago. Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. the Inquiries i'll each Of these
cases calling for the number OF regi
inents of regulars and of volunteer:
with maximum number of troop.
operating in each campaign specified
with the organization of the comma nd
its commanding general. corps. divs
ion and brigade commanders. the mum
Der Of officers and enlisted men killed
and wounded and the number who hay,
died from their wounds or disease
The adjutant- general is also request
ed tn supply the following information
Location of camps in the United
States: by whom selected: number o
, regiments and number of officers ant
enlisted men of regulars and of vol
unteers at each camp: organization o
: | camps, names of commanding genera Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
Newport New. WIZ b- In the L-aEu..

4 gentleman who is directly inter
ested in the Newport News franchise
in the Virginia League stated yesterday
;hat there is no ground In the reports
that this city will be frozen out in ia
yor of either Danville or StaunrOn.
When the idea of reorganlzinG the o!c
Virginia League was first advanced. the
gentleman in question was one OF the
first consulted and he has the assur'
ances of the promoters that Newport
News will have a franchise.
This will be one of the DECISIONS OF
the board of directors, which VIII hnlc
its next meeting October -, according
TO the local manager
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
A PREACHER TO HANG.
He Poisoned His Wife in Order to
Marry Another Woman.
I:S Tclegraph.)

FORT WORTH. TEN, Sept IL
Methods; Episcopal church at Pan
Handle City. VIII" has been on trial at
Vernon for week on thu. charge of
numbering his 'vifc October 10, 1897. was;
today found guilty and his punishment
affixed as death. Morrison administer
ed strychnne ~ his Wife. after return
ing from church. The jury was our
only iMu hours. Before the death Of
his wife Morrison was engaged to wed
Miss Annie Whittlcscy. OF Topeka.
kas.. ANA when Intercepted he was at
her home. 1t developed in the trial Of
the case that Morrison was infatuated
with the Topeka young lady and he
chose TO put his Wife out of the way
in order tina; he nigh, marry Miss
Whiltlesey. An appeal wi,i be taken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games III the
National League.
(L.E T.legraph.l
THE CUT

BALTIMORE. II: WAsHINGTO ..
BALTIMORE. Sept 27-Hy winning
tod<;ys game the Orioles tied With the
senators on the seasons series. Pitch
rr Dinecn WAS wild. and was hit hard
ii times. While his support was not of
til" best, Attendance. $50.
score: Ri Il:
Baltimore. . oo2 Xii IA /
Washington % oool % 5
| Hattcrics-II)lshcs and Clarke. Df-
neon ana Farrell Empires Snyder
and Robinson. 'rine-2:0U.
| Pl'lisA DEi-'lIIA II; NEW YORK T.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Meckin was
POUNDED! hard in the first five inning.
ana although t'arrick who relieved him
did we'll. the Giants could not overcome
| the lead. I'iti"lL started in to pitch for
| th'' fhill'"s. but was wild and in.ffect-
i've, and was replaced by Duggleby IN
'h'. third inning. Attendance. 800.
score: ... I;.H.E.
New York. % 4 oool o . II 5
| Philadelphia. = 81 % o . Ill lG +.
| batteries Mecllin. Earricls ana War.
n"r, Fiticld. pueel"by aud Mcfarland.
'rnircs- Connolly and Hunt. Time
i2:05
! ,INc1SNATI. 9: CLEVELAND .
! cIN,'INNATI. SEPT. - Wilson Was
a mark f'r tn" Reds today. Dalnll,ann
On on me lh"r hand was effective
Score: |, IL,
clrvelanh. OF 90 800 % 10 /
batteries Damlmann ANA W"nu. Will
son ana Sris"r. tinrir.s- Swnrt wood
and Warner. Tinir-2:2O
| BOSTON. 3; BROOKLYN, J.
BOSTON. SEPT. 2,:'rhc hum. team,
won t"dny'S game hy punching hits in
TN first inning. Tcnneys lw"-bagyr1
being principally responsible for the
NV" runs /, was 4 pitchers battle
with h"n"rs ab"u, even. Attendance
800.
| Score: Ri +,
ltoston. 1000 900 !
Ef"oklyn. % 10000 oo-.1
Batteries Willis and bergen. Ken
nelly and Ryan, Umpire Brown
CHICAGO. :; rrrTSBUKG. 1.
Nlll''A AGO. sept .-lsosvbrnugl
eighth. when i little wildn"ss and tw,
hits tied I'ittsburE's score Woods sem
them one To the good by forcing in 4:
run in the eleventh Then. after tw,
h'ts, M"rt"s was passed Conner hi
safely am" boil, scored on Nichols
long hit int" right. Attendance" 1000
| Store. /, II Il.
| Chicago 0oo0020U2- .
E'iitshurg ..lilooo0oD0l- II
| batteries Woods and Nichols. Rose.
hr"nsh and Schriv"r. Umpirrs Ems
Ii" and o,Day. Timc-2;o5.
LOT tlSNlLLf:. 10: ST. LOUIS. l.
ST LOUIS, Sept. Errors b,
Smith and Tucker We're responsible rnl
me one sided score today The col
nn"ls did not have to exert themselves
Attendance. 300
| Score: !, II i,
81. Louis II ooooal O. 4 IA
:a,tcriesra y ana s.r,,, Ink ME- i:
Time-l:, 5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
where usInric.. schnonr:

The relatives of Heinrich Schnoor.
who when last heard from on board
the German steamship Sproot. of i\iel,
then at Newport News. are ANXIOUS 10
TO hear from him. The steamship was
totally lost on her voyage from New
port News to Hamburg. blu, was. pre-
vious to her departure, deserted by six
of her crew, one of whom is supposed
to be Heinrich Schnoor.
The German vice-conSulate in Nor
folk is making an effort to locate the
missing seaman. who is believed to be
in Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
WiiIClanr Up

BY direction of the Acting Secretary
of War, Major Charles II. Heyl. In
spector General, United States army.
will proceed to this city at once and in
spect the material in the temporary
sheds, granaries picket posts and the
tent floors which have been heretofore
provided for the use Of troops at this
place, and which have been reported 10
be of no further use to the government.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
Married In j. ,st End ,

Miss Lulu Virginia Robertson and
Mr.. w. T. Dunton We're married at the
Chestnut Avenue Methodist church last
evening at Z O'Clock by the pastor, Rev
M. S. Colonna, Jr. Mr.. Dunton is a
merchant in East End. and the bride is
the most popular young lady in that
section Of the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
WIN I've Chalnp.rne

The officials of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company
have settled the question of cham
dpagne. They are in favor of cham
payne and champagne it viii he, to the
satisfaction of all who believe in re-
tanning the time-worn custom of chris
tening battleShip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
To the Public.

We have still a large supply Of hand
some decorating material on hand and
desire to inform the public that any or
ders entrusted TO our care will receive.
prompt attention We will guarantee
to decorate any building in time 70. the
parade tomorrow. Orders may 3e left
at r. j. Mackey's.
Respectfully,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
DEATH OF MISS CLARK.

7 V'SNFEI.fE ID wv .I'TTTE 1'FFSS.J n
VILLA MSBURG, VA. Sept. ~
Miss Lot1ic Lee Clark. the l9-year- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2. Clark
died at II O'Clock last night of typhoid
fever. Deceased was sick about three
weeks and it is thought she contracted
the disease in Newport News. where
she visited early in September The fu :
neral took place this evening from the
Methods, church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
THE PORTO RICAN COMMISSION.
~ 6 N LIZ N III. POP ,Cl-l I, Il,l Cont

SAN JUAN LIZ l-oltio iti1c, SEPT.
2I.-The American evacuation commits
sion held an informal meeting yeSter-
day. but did not meet today. The flu
ture operations OF the commission will
probably be confined To matters con-
nected with the evacuation Of the is
land and 10 decisions regarding the
possession Of the property Of the Span
ish government The next meeting Of
the commission will take place tomor-
row
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
GENERAL FRANK GOES TO clrEA.
This Well Known officer Ordered
ThiIher soon.
(By TclegraphD

I1ov TtTtETIT'lI.J
ALTA MIA. GA, Sept. .7.-A special
TO the Constitution from Admission. Ala,
says:
General Royal Frank, commanding
Camp Schipp. received orders from
Washington today to get The First in
fantry and Sixth imnnuncS in readiness
To proceed to Cuba by the 20lh Of Oc-
IOber.
The First infantry arrived here last
Friday from Montauk. but the Sixth
immunes are still at Chickamauga
guarding public property.
Joseph WSmanrrl, Company G.,
Fourth New York, died today OF ,y-
uh0jtl fever
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
HELD UP a FIGHT.
Desperate Ohio Bandits Capture, and
Rob the Trainmen.
(RN Telegranill ----


Rob the Trninmcn.
(By Telegraph.)
ELiRfA. O.. Sept. 2..A Lake Shore
freight train was held up near hers. last
night and the conductor robbed
When train No. II was about two
miles west OF here. Conductor Burt Null
started from the cabose for the head
end OF the train. but was suddenly halt
.essdSby >four men who thrust rreVolvelS
under his nose and told him ito hant,
over his valuables.
Null prmptly gave the tramp high
waymen his gid watch and 3d. all the
vaiuabies on his person. The men then
ordered him to proceed on his way
toward the engine, and. by way Of
punctuating their remarks. fired their
revolvcrs several times. The tramps
then cut the train into and started
back for the cabose To- find the rear
brakeman. The brakeman. however
heard the shooting and surmsing what
had happened hustled for the cabonse
and locked himself in.
The high Waymen discovered their
defeat ana fired several shots at tn"
brakeman. but without. hut without ef-
feet. The bandits then jumped from the
train and escaped in the woods, The
trainmen We're unarmed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
FOREIGN MARSHES LEAVE

Wy tel"Efaph.o
MANILA. p L., Sept. 27.-Ali the
British, French and German warships
| have left Manila
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28

WASHINGTON. Sept. o7.-Forecast
for Wednesday,: Virginia. fair, light
variable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28

some men like shoes that will do for
All occasions. bat 1t must he right The
MuEi"r l:"X 'alf shoe is a .sentlcman's
shne ~ every respect and is always
rlEnt. Ivy Il % r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
Hs,,s, :; =. J,

Hs,s', y.
Steamship Clio (Austo. Luchetta
Savannah.
Steamship Syria (Ger.). !Aarends
Hamburg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28

The newest styles in soft and stiff
hats just opened at Woodward e. Wom-
ble's 1T 3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Vessels Arrived Vest er.i+y.
Steamship Syria tGer.) Aarends,
New Orleans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-28

to the subsistence department"
s. What funds We're under the COM
mnnd OF the department on April LIST
and what additional funds We're avail
able hy Angus, alst. under general or
special legislation?
There are seventeen interrogatio
addressed t. the uuartermasterg general
as follows: ...
l. E'pon the. declaration of war, was
h" organization and were the regula-
tons of the department of such Il char
acter rs /" admit of the prompt equip
mont and movement nf troops?
.. How many officers belonged to the
and how many with their rank) have
been appointed in the volunteer ser
vice since that time?
>. For an army Of what size was the
department. prepared to fully supply all
necessary clothing. camp and garrison
eduiuagc on April l. 1898?
4. Was the clothing on hand and
ready for issue to troops and that prev
ously issued. of a character suitable
for use in Il tropical climate"
>. What amount of tentage was
available aud We're the troops sent from
S,,rrison life to the field, Il, once fur
,,ished with necessary tentage and 9TH
=" uuartcrnaSte supplies necessary for
use in camp life?
supplying an army of 250.000 men with
suitable clothing. camp and garrison
tunipagc. and what amount of mate
rial Of each kind had been obtained
and what amount issued M I" Angus,
81. 1898" .
:. How many public animals and
how many wagons and harness We're
available. April / 1898?
s. What steps We're taken for OBJ
tanning additional animals. wagons and
harness. how many We're obtained. and
@hat number had been purchased and
issued by August 81. 1898?
O. What arrangements had beer
maa,, previous to April l. 1895, for the
rapid movement Of troops by land and
by water?
10. What arrangements We're made
and how many troops We're actually
moved by railroad and by vessel be-
tween April | and August /, 1898?
II. Were full and complete arrange
mcnfs for supplying the troops operat-
eng in Cuba. Porto Rico and the Phil
7ppines with suitable clothing and with
camp nnd garrison eaupage and quar-
tcImas ter's stores for armies Operating
IN The field
H. How mary and what vessels
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-06

VIM. Fry, Cherokee clerk of Coo
weescoowee district, filed one hundred
and sixty-three cases with the United
States court here this morning. This
was the number Of cases left on the
tribal docket when the Curtis law
went into effect. Sixty-one Of these
cases are criminal, and one hundred
and two civil. 1t Is not definitely
known, but the probability is, that
nothing more will be done with them.
The cases are transferred according to
law, and Mr.. Fry has the United
States clerks receipt for them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-06
poings Of the City oounctl.I


City council met last night at the
call Of the mayor and there were pres
ent, T. M. Burlington, mayor, O.
Bagby, w. r. Badgett, ]. e. Sheehan,
L. w. Burlington, Of the council, and
George Blakeney, recorder.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
BY act Of the council the room over
the postofflce was secured for mayors
Office and for the use OF council, at a
rental of one hundred dollars year.
The committee on ordinances was
required to draft an ordinance en-
powering the mayor TO summons Wit
nesses before him to give testimony
under oath concerning offenses COM
mitted within the corporate limits Of
Vinita.
The same committee was also In
structed to draft an ordinance proyid-
ing for the levying and collecting Of
taxes.
An ordinance providing for compen.
satiop OF recorder was discussed and
referred to the committee on ordi-
nances.
Ordinance number eleven, providing
for working streets and alleys was
amended by providing that street tax
be paid to the street commissioner
instead Of to the recorder as hereto
fore.
The ordinance committee reported
an ordinance prohibiting the loafing
or lettering Of boys on the streets, al
leys and parks Of the town after $50
p. m without legal excuse. This ap-
plies to boys under the age Of l8 years.
Accounts for street work were pre-
sented and allowed, amounting to
sI0e.25.
The recorder was instructed to draw
warrants on the town treasurer for
$40, for the marshal, and the same
amount for the deputy, for services
rendered.
At the next meeting of the council
settlement with the city officers will
be had and q financial report OF the
town made.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-06
The Jennie Holman Comp any.


The Jennie Holman Oomp any.
The opera house was crowded TO the
very doors last night to witness the
presentation OF "Fsnchon. the Crick-
et'' by the Jennie Holman company,
and,every one came away delighted
with the play.
The company is a very strong one.
1t is perhaps the most entertaining Of
the repertoire companies who have
played here at popular prices. and re-
gardless OF prices the Jennie Holman
company is an exceptionally good one.
Those who attended last evening
had the pleasure Of seeing a good play
rendered in an excellent manner.
Everyone went away we'll pleased.
The smile and the tear were we'll
commingled. Little Vavine, the baby
actress, BY her singing and dancing
surprised ali by her artistic work for
one 90 very young.
What with Miss Holman, the SUI
perb actress, and the laugh-provoking
Didier, and q generally strong COM
pany, and little vayine, and Miss
Emison and Mr.. Smith, and the war
graph ptctxres theBhow OF last even
Ing was particularly enjoyable one.
Qsnrsrvy&k "a :. :. ra....- ~.ttt- IL. = N
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-06

! This Office will very soon be con-
nected with the central station of the
telephone system; then IL anything
happens at home and you don't have
time to rush down town to tell It,
just call us up and give it to THE
DAILY CHIEfTAIw by wire.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-06

Louis Muldrow brought down the
house at the court room this after
noon BY putting up his left hand
when Major Winston was trying to
qualify him FOR jury service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-06

Postmaster D. A. Frayser has ten
dered his resignation rs postmaster at
;Vinita, on account Of poor health. 5 It
iS aaid that Joe Butter. of the Badgett
Mezcsntile Company. has been Re.
commended for his successor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-06

Each Saturday afternoon THE
DAILY CHIEFrAIN will print the In
ternational Sabbath School lesson for
the following Sabbath.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-06

John +. Bratts, Chicago.
Wallace McFall. Clinton, Mo.
George Larew. Clinton, Mo.
c. WI Turner, Muskogee.
w. W. csrmandy.
K ]. P. Edwards, Wagner. N
+. 2. Cartnap.
w, g. KettQu, Wipslow, Ark.
George 4. Ward, Monet, Mo.
7. B. Edland.
Frank H. cartney. S
EdwsJ. Paris. St. Louis, Mo.
T. A. Parkinson, Wagoner.
E. Blanson, Wewoka.
j. H. Tanner and wife, catoosa.
Mrs. j. K. Hill
W. H. Keesa, carbondale, III,
c. D. Whitney, Tulsa.
Mrs. A. c.sArcher, Tulsa.
George Moybray, Tulsa. \
Geo. McKeehan, Catoosa.
L. R. Foster, Catoosa.
George Perryman, Tulsa.
G. G. First, Monet.
Mrs. Sadie Boggs, Catoosa.
J. F. Cheeney, St. Louis.
7. S. Osborn, Muslxogee.
w. c. Edwards, Wagner.
w. H. Ramsher, Kansas City.
J. 7, Lipscomb, Muskogee.
Frank Johnson, Wagner.
6. w. Baker, Tahlequah.
Pleasure Thompson, Big Cabin.
A. H. Norwood, Claremore.
GREEN.
P. F. Dyer, Johesburg, Mo.
Bowers and wife, Adair.
w. r. Hughes, Richmond, Mo.
G. H. Griswold, Carthage, Mo.
M. Talbert, Carthage, Mo.
P. 6, Browning, Seneca. Mo.
WIN. Little, City.
Walt Taylor, City.
Henry Sayers, City.
G. ]. Hoffman.
R. B. Dragman and daughter, Sapulp'
]. E. Painter, Sapulpa.
]. W. Joss, Sapulpa.
Louis Dufault, Sanulpa.
+. G. Peery, Muskogee,
John w. Ingram, Minco.
]. S. McGowin, Kansas City.
A. H. Bayle, Alva, o. T.
Vim. Woods, Van Buren, Ark.
+. +. Lonsdale, Pawhuska.
p. H. Richmond, Cleveland, 0. T.
]. F. Frazier.
ID. M. Frazier.
B. G. Winmick.
COBB HOUSE.
Virginia Henderson, Catoosa.
Miss Helen Sewers, Muskogee.
l.. w. Marker, TT. Worth.
c. A. Andrews, Maryville, Mo.
&c. Cousins,
H. R. Dryden.
D. A. Leery, St. Louis.
J, M. Roos.
E. c. Hoag, Wichita.
W. II. Keesel, Carbondaie, III.
c. R. Gray, Monet.
George Edgar, Beaumont, Kan.
Harry. Bell, Of Jennie Holman Co.
9. W. Morse, Topeka.
e. w. Jones, IT. Smith.
Harry c. Wood, St. Louis.
Chas. Stith, Fl. Scott.
Joe Colber. Creek Nation.
Della Cousins, Muskogee. '
w. B. Stevens. St. Louis.
J. c. Stirling, chetopa.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Rrcwn. Defeat auaker..

Costly errors at critical moments lost
the game for the Phillies yesterday at St.
Louis. The score:
RHE
St. Louis ........., ,.oeo5o11 ox-7 10 1
Philadelphia .....-.0 0 0 1901 o. II
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis.
2 Two-base hits-Flick and Douglas.
Three-base hit-Delehanty. Hit by pitched
ball-Fisher- Bases on balls-On Taylor.
2 Struck out-By Taylor, 2: by Wheeler.
2 Sacrifice hits-Crooks and Stencil (2).
Passed ball-Fisher. Stolen bases-Dowd
Delehanty and Fisher. Umpires-Emslie
and Curry. Time-l hour and IS minutes
The evening times., 1898-06-24

First base on erIors-Louisville, 5. - It
on Observation-Disclosures, 2: Louisville. Z.
Two-base hits-McGuire. Selbach. Ander-
son and Hoy. Three-base hits-Farrell
and Myers Sacrifice hits-Anderson and
Fraser Double plays-McGuire, wrigiey
and MCGUIRE: Fraser, Ritchey and Wag-
ner; Wrigley and Mcclure. Stolen base
]. Wagner. Struck out-By Weyhing 2:
by Fraser. T. Bases on balls-On Wey-
hing. 8: of Fraser. l. Wild pitch-Fraser
Passed .ball-Farrell, Umpires-O'Day and
Mcdonald. Time-I hour and Is minutes.