davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05
Preparing to Defend H,v, ! .

London, May 2.-The Havana CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail, telegraph
ing on April 26, says Capt. Gen. Blanco
has determined upon desperate de-
Tense Of Havana. In Matanzas 10000
soldiers are engaged day and night in
throwing up earthworks and encom-
passing the entire city in q segment Of
a great circle. >,sEss..-3 5- 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

Just as those Nebraska volunteer
women were preparing to take the
train for the rendezvous at Chicka-
manga it was discovered that the first
lieutenant's war gown was an old ten
mis- suit made over, and in the wild con-
fusion that followed this exposure the
company decided to disband.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

Rev. Charles E. Stowe, the son OF
Harriet Beecher Stowe, has just given
the petition started by the duchess of
Sutherland and signed by thousands
of English women, asking the women
of America to do all possible towards
securing the abolition of slavery in
this country
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

So many people talk about Spain be-
ask those persons to name some of the
great naval battles in which Spain was
victorious. There is not one case since
the engagement with the Turkish fleet
in Lepanto gulf, three centuries ago.
That is the last big battle they ever won
Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

Scientists are wondering what great
invention will come out of this war. The
war of 1912, they say, developed steam
power, the war with Mexico developed
the revolver, and the war of 1861 de-
veloped the ironclad. Each one has been
revolution in methods. What revolu-
ton are we to have as a result of the
present war?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

mented the unpreparedness of Manila
to resist the American warships, whose
attack had long been expected. The
Madrid authorities are determined Wig
orously to suppress all street demon
STATIONS.
Calls 1t Complete Spanish Defeat.
Lisbon, May 2.-Reliable news is re-
ceived here that the Spanish fleet was
completely defeated off Cavite.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

Ever since 1860 Bishop Newman, of
the Methodist church, has kept diary.
The bishop says he has never lived a day
without meeting with a circumstance
or thought worthy of recording. His
long practice has made the work almost
automatic, and the accumulation of in
teresting material is something enor-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

In the National league the percentages
Of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 30th ult. were: Cincinnati,
ESQ; Baltimore, ESQ; Cleveland, .5s3;
Chicago, 1856; Philadelphia. 1856; Bos-
ton, .545: Pittsburgh, 1888; Brooklyn,
800; New York, 1893; Washington, 1893;
Louisville, .3Os; st. Louis, 200.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

Jose Mundet, a rich Spaniard resid-
ing in New York, has renowned his
allegiance 10 Spain and become a cit
izen of the United States. Hc said, in
his examination before the court, that
the brutal policy pursued by his coun-
try in Cubahad destroyed the last YES
tige of love and respect for her and
that henceforth he will fight against
his native land if his adopted country
should need his services
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

The postmaster general has revoked
the order prohibiting the printing OF
business card on the face of postal
card. Hereafter such printing will be
considered part of the address and
permissible
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

New York, May "A London speci-
al to the Journal says;
1t is now believed that the American
navy has won the greatest sea fight
since Trafalgar.
Her victory at Manila was complete
and brilliantly manouvered.
Private advices from Manila and
Madrid affirm the crushing defeat of the
Spanish.
News is hourly expected from Ma
nilla that the Americans are in poses
sion of the city.
New York, May "a Madrid special
to the Journal says:
Martial law has been proclaimed.
The populace is enraged at the false
government eports of the battle.
The destruction of the Spanish fleet
now known and the people are in rage
with the officials.
Riots are imminent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

DR.. S. Fillmore Bennett, author of
"The Sweet By and By" is growing
blind. but hopes to complete volume
of verse on which he is now at work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

London, May "A dispatch confirms
the report of the destruction of the
Spanish fleet and the escape of the
Americans without serious damage.
Englishmen are amazed at Dewey's
pluck and daring in engaging the
Spanish fleet while under the protec-
ton of heavy shore batteries and in a
mined harbOr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05
LATER NEWS,

LATER NEWS.
The national debt increased over
So. oo0 900 during April.
Gen. Weyler expresses desire to
lead an invasion into the United States.
TIE gunboat Nashville captured the
Spanish steamer Argonanta with
several Spanish officers aboard.
The cruiser Yale, formerly the Paris
left New York under sealed orders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05
CONFIRMED.

! Later Reports, Though Not Official, Con-
firm Commodore Dewey's Great
Naval Victcry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

vent their falling into the hands of the
enemy. The losses are numerous,
notably Capt. Cadarso, a priest and nine
ut her porcopcO
The times., 1898-10-13
GALLAUDET WINS.
The Eastern High School EIever
Clearly 0utcIassed.

The largest crowd ever assembled at
Kendall Green TO witness a football game
were present yesterday afternoon when
the strong team of the Gallaudet College
defeated the Eastern High eleven by a
score of A to 0.
The game was entirely a one-sided af-
fair, though the Easterns worked hard
but they could do nothing against team
that clearly outclassed them in weight,
team work. and speed.
The Gallaudets' interference was nearly
perfect, their team work much faster
than usual. and, from the present out
look, they will give Georgetown a hard
struggle when the two teams meet on Oc-
tober IS.
In the first half of the game. Rosson.
Of the Gallaudets, made a touchdown ex-
actly, one minute after the game was
called This was soon followed by q six
ty-five yard run and touchdown by Wa
ters. Then Young, half back, scored a
touchdown, which was followed by one
by Rosson. Here Geikuss fot into the
game and made another touchdown. Time
was called and the first half was over.
An intermission of ten minutes followed
In the second half the first touchdown
was made by Brooks, followed by a long
run OF fifty-five yards and another score
by Rosson. Ornby. the big tackle went
through the line for a touchdown and the
game was brought TO a close, the score
being "A to 0, in favor OF Gallaudet OF
the eight touchdowns made, six goals
were kicked. On the Eastern team,
Coombs, McMurtrie, and Bradley did
some good individual work.
The lineup was as follows:
The times., 1898-10-13
A NOTE OF WARNING.

People at this time Of the year should be more
careful than ever 10 check the progress of ca
iaTThal trouble and eradicate from the system
every symptom OF catarrhal poison. In no other
instance is the trite saying, An ounce OF pre-
vention is better than a pound of cure" more
applicable.
The treatment Of Doctor Cowden, if taken in
time Will by restoring the air passages to healthy
and normal condition, and by strengthening and
building up the system, prevent an attack OF
the Grip Bronchitis Neuralgia, or possibly that
yery tsial malady, Pneumonia.
This restoration and protection Is not accom-
plislfed by the old-fashioned, nauseous and some
times harsh methods. On the contrary, there ls
bur little internal medication required. The lrFl-
fated. thickened Redeemed, and sensitive mem
brane lining nose. throat and bronchial tubes
are. restored TO their normal state by the in
halation Of a fine medicated vapor which IS gently
brearhod into the nose, throat, and lungs
The true value Of the benefits derived can only
he appreciated by those who have or are now
taking treatment A change in the membrane
takes place almost from the start, and those pa
ricnts who have taken thorough course can eA-
pose themselves almost recklessly TO draughts.
dampness, etc., without experiencing any bad
resgits
The times., 1898-10-13
GOSSIP OF THE GR1D1RoN

At the Columbia Athletic Club very lit
tie progress is being made on the foot
ball team. Only five or six men are show
ing up for daily practice, and, unless
more interest is taken in the team work.
Capt. Heoox will disband it.
'Tubby' Loukes, an old Columbian
man. will rush the pigskin again this
year for the Varsity. Mr.. Loukes has
lost very little of his enormous weight
Notwithstanding the fact of his having
worked hard while abroad (Santiago) this
Summer.
Football in Baltimore is on the decline
The team of the Maryland Athletic Club
is made up of inexperienced men and SO
far this year they have not scored in a
single game.
McKenna, the crack full back of Mt.
St Mary's College is attending George
town College this year. Being an expe-
rienced man and one old in the tricks
of the gridiron, he will undoubtedly make
one of the positions behind the line at
Georgetown.
Guy 0ster, who. for the past three years
has played one of the backs for the Cen
trail Figh School. is to be placed among
the has beens.s Oys.er left school the
past year. and now prefers business to
the excitement of the gridron.
The times., 1898-10-13
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Preliminary Meeting Discusses Pros

Preliminary Meeting Discusses Pros
poets of the Coming Season.
The interest in basketball promises to
be greater than ever before during the
season now at hand, and the new and old
teams which will compete for champion
ship honors are making active prepara-
tions for busy Winter.
At a preliminary meeting of the Ma
tional Basketball League held during the
week at the Corcoran Cadets Corps
rooms, there were present representatives,
of nearly all the teams interested, and
the details and prospects of the season
were informally discussed. w X Larri-
more, president of the league, presided at
the meeting and suggested that dele
gates from the national and District
leagues be invited TO attend meeting TO
be called for next week 10 discuss the
practicability of having only one instead
OF two leagues this season, all to play
under one uniform set of rules, and by
combining forces to concentrate the in
terest in the popular indoor game
Manager Mathews, of the city postoffice
team, reported that his team has been
reorganized and is ready for the seasons
work.
The times., 1898-10-13
IMP WINS DASH STAKES.
AIrarado III, Left at Post. Captures
the Hurdle Race.

the Hurdle Race
Chicago. Oct. 12.-Imp won again today
al Hawthorne. The race was the J. ash
Stakes. seven furlongs. and she was con-
ceding sixteen pounds to all the starters
excegt Traverser She won handily from
Nav w. and Lady EIlerslee. The track
was much improved and the horses ran
closer to form, favorites and second
choices winning the races. Alyarado II
was left at the post and then won the
hurdle race. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. c. H. Whelan
% to /, won; Treeby second, Sugar Cane
third Time, Iii.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Espion-
age. to s, won; Survivor second, Harry
Nutter third Time 1:29 3-4.
Third race-Seven furiongs. Imp, TO 3
won: May w. second, Lady Ellerslee
third Time, l:29.
Fourth race-One mile Prince Blazes,
10 10 !, won; Urada second, Lena third
Time, 1:l3 3-4.
Fifth race-Hurdles; one and quarter
miles. AIvarado il, I-2 to /, won; Pro-
verb second, Uncle Jim third. Time,
2.2l l-2
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Loyallette,
TO j, won; Warren Point second, Teeta
May third Time, 1:15 1-2.
The times., 1898-10-13
HONoRS ARE DIVIDED.
The Orioles and the Giants Each
Win n Game.

Baltimore, Oct. 12.-The Baltimores and
New forks wound up their season here
today with double-header. Honors were
divided, each club winning game Man
ager Hanlon tried his two new catchers
today and both men made favorable i'm
pressions. especially Heyden, who caught
Ike a veteran. The first game was
pitchers battle. in which Hughes was the
more fortunate and he eventually came
out best. 1t was anybody's game until
the last hand was retired.
In the second game the Giants jumped
on Jerry Nopss twisters from the start
and, assisted by some yellow fielding, won
the game in a walk The score:
The times., 1898-10-13
CROSS GOES TO CINCINNATI.
Ii Is Said That Brush Paid $4,000
for the Browns Third Baseman.

Cincinnati, Oct. Pit is stated on the
best authority. here that Receiver Muck
enfus, of the St. Louis Browns, has al
ready sold Third Baseman Cross's release
to President Brush of the Cincinnati
team. The purchase price mentioned is
1000 No player now wearing the red
is mentioned in the deal.
The times., 1898-10-13
PENNSY DOWNS VIRGINIA.
The Quakers Show a Lack of Quick
Thinking Power

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Pennsylvania de-
feated Virginia today in splendid football
weather by the score of 81 to 0. in two
twentyminute halves. The game Shove i
that the Quakers were trying all they
knew how, but many of the players
showed a lack of quick thinking power
and consequently numerous mistakes oc-
CURED. Pennsylvania depended almost
solely on her scoring upon gains through
the line, and some of these were made
WELL but very frequently she was held
by the light Virginians for gains.
The times., 1898-10-13

First base on errors-Cincinnati, I; Lou
isviile 2. Left on bases Cincinnati 8;
Louisville 8. Two-base hits-McBride,
Peitz and Irwin. Three-base hits-Pow-
ers. Clarke and Hoy. Sacrifice hit-Irwin.
Double plays-Magee and Wagner; Cor
coran. Steinfeldt and Vaughn: Powers and
Ritchey. Stolen base-Ritchey. Struck
out-By Breitenstein. 5; by Magee, 3. Hit
by pitcher-Hoy. Bases on balls-Of
Breitenstein, /; off Magee, 3 Umpires-
Wagner and Emslie. Time hour and 80
minutes.
The times., 1898-10-13
DANGEROUS
SYMPTOMS

Cautious persons are guarding
their health i'm every possible mnn-
ner mt this season. No symptoms
are as dangerous today those
given below. The treatment that
cures Will carry You safely over this
present crisis.
The times., 1898-10-13
sFlick out for cooley's interference.

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Phila-
delphia, 8. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z;
Philadelphia, g. Two-base hits-Anderson,
Daily and Douglas. Sacrifice hit-Piatt.
First base on balls-Off Dunn. 3. Struck
out-By Dunn, /; by Piatt, 4. Double play
Dunn, Grim and LaChance. Hit by
pitcher-Dunn. Wild pitch-Dunn. Um-
pires-Hunt and Andrews. Time hour
and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-10-13

First base on errors-Washington 2;
Boston, g. Stolen bases-Gettman, Sell
bach, Casey, Freeman, Mcguire and
Rietz. Bases on balls-Of Killen, l; off
Klobedanz, 5. Two-base hit-Rietz and
Lowe. Home run-Gettman. Wild pitch
Killen- Left on shington, II;
Boston, s. Double pIay-StahI and Lowe
Umpires-Connolly and Heydler Time-l
hour and 81 minutes.
The times., 1898-10-13
Easterns.
TIGERS HARD STRUGGLE.
They Find Princeton n Hard Nut TO
Crack.

Crack.
Princeton. n. J., Oct. 12-Princeton had
the hardest game of the season this after
noon against Lafayette. The visitors were
represented by very strong eleven. and,
although the Tigers ran up thirty-four
points in thirty-five minutes, they had to
play the fastest kind of football TO do
1t.
Once Lafayette had an opportunity to
score, but lost the chance as Edwards
nailed Carter before ne had got five
yards. AT times the Lafayette backs
pIowed through Princeton for good gains,
but they could not duplicate them often
enough to seriously menace the Tigers
goal.
The score: Princeton, 81: Lafayette. O.
The times., 1898-10-13

First base on errors-Baltimore 1; New
York, /. Left ON bases Baltimore, 5; New
York 4. First base on balls-Off Hughes
q off Seymour, 4. Struck out-By Sey-
mour, 2; by Hughes, 2. Three-base hits
Joyce and McGraw. Double plays-Davis
Gleason and DOyfest McGraw. Ball and
Clark; Holmes and Heyden; McGraw, De.
Montreviile and CLARK. Umpires-Gaffney
and Brown. Time hour and So minutes
The times., 1898-10-13

First base on errors-New York 2. left
on bases-Baltimore. 2; New York. 3. First
base on balls-Off Seymour @ Struck out
BY Nops, 2: by Seymour, Z Three-base
hits-Davis, Seymour and Warner. Two
base hits-DeMontreville and Clark. Sac
rit1ce hit-McGraw. Passed ball Wilson.
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown
The times., 1898-10-13
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
306 f st. n. w.

30G + st. Es w.
Gold fllings and bridge work specialty, Al
che lowest price; amalsam Filings. soc; full sets
Of teeth on plates. IS; extracting. either by gzs
m local spray. absolutely painless, Soc; with.
out 2oc; all work done by experts and guar.
.nteed the best; open on Sundays from 10 to .
o'clock. mh22-tfem
The times., 1898-10-13
EVEN BREAK AT PITIsBURG.
Indians Nearly Shut Ont in First
Game and Then Win Second.

Pittsburg, Oct. 12.-Pittsburg and Cleve-
land broke even in double-header today
playing in a west wind that chilled 2,6oo
spectators. Lever, who was down on
the farm this season, held Cleveland down
to three hits in the first game. The sec
ond game was called at the end of the
fifth inning on account of darkness. Gro
min retired under fire in the third inning.
The scores.
The times., 1898-10-13
REDS WIN AND LOSE.
Take the First Game, Then Lose the
Second to CoIoneIs

Louisville, Oct. 12.-Cincinnati and Lou
isville broke even on the day. Cincinnati
won the first game on two punched errors
and hit The second game should have
been easy for Louisville. Three successive
triples yielded but one run, owing to poor
coaching and base-running. The scores:
The times., 1898-10-13

singled to right. Lowe struck out Col
Inns went out on grounder to Smith.
Ninth inning-Gettman flied to Long
and Selbach to Duffy, who also took in
Casey's fly.
Stahl was thrown out by Killen. Yeager
fouled out 10 MCGUIRE and Duffy was
thrown out by RietZ.
10
The times., 1898-10-13

First base on. .errors-Cineinnati. @ Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 8: Louisville. 6. Two.
base hit-Powers. Sacrifice hit-McFar-
land. Double plays-Kittridge and Cling
man; Steinfeldt and Vaughn (2): Stein
feldt, Corcoran and Vaughn Struck out
BY Damman, 4; by Dowling, f. Hit by
pitcher-McBride. Bases on balls-Of
The times., 1898-10-13

Two-base hit-McKean. Three-base hits
Clark. Frank and Gray. Sacrifice hit
Ely. Struck out-By Lever. g. Bases on
balls-Leever, 2. Hit by pitcher-Frank.
Umpires-McDonald and Swartwood. Time
i hour and 50 minutes
The times., 1898-10-13
WESLEYAN Defeats HOLY Cross.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 12-Wesleyan
played in good form today against Holy
Cross and defeated them by a score of
II to 0.
The times., 1898-10-13
Washington { Great Falls
Electric Railway
River Road.
Only Direct Route to Glen Echo
and Historic Cabin John
Bridge.

or and after August "a cars Will leave Union
station seth and Prospect ave-, West Washiu stcn.
terminus OF the metropolitan and Capital Trac-
ton Company lines, as follows:
Every 30 minutes from $50 A. NJ to $40 A. H.
Every 20 minutes, from $40 A. NJ 70 P. N.
EVeTy 10 minutes. from F. NJ. TO 9:30 r. NJ
Every 20 minutes, from $3.50 +. NJ TO n:so
p. "
Returning leave Cabin John Bridge snd Glen
Echo
Every 80 minutes. from $50 A. VI. to $50 AN
Every 20 minutes. from $3.50 A. M. to 2:eo r NJ
EVe-y 10 minutes. from 2:30 Z. n TO 10 +. NJ
Every 90 minutes. from 10 p. n to y P. NJ
hr ofte.er. traffic demands.
my zl-tf r. II. FOWLER. supt-
The times., 1898-10-13
RAnR DADS.
RAILROADS.
-~~~~~---~-~--~->----~~~--~~
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon RAILWAY
From Station, IL I-2 ST. and Pa Ave
I'm Effect May L. ISsss

I'm Eject May L, 1885,
For Alexandria (week days.. $50, 7:o5. 7:s5.
ex; $780, s:S5, $50, 1900 1l:00, ll:a5 A. NJ;
200; ex-; 1890, lis, las. 2.o5, ex; 800 ex-,
3:25. $3.50, ea; AIS ex.: l:5o SOS SEQ ex-:
5:io. $685. ex; $780, 7.Oe; '7:3O, $780, eco, 1000
n:2o, n:5s p NJ
For Alexandria (Sundays) 7:A G:45. GAS,
1880, HIS A. NJ; 1890 noon. I2:45. $50. 2:l5,
S:45 4;Sc. Sis, 500. 6:45. so. Sis. 800.
l0:00, 1:20 P. NJ
- for Mount Vernon (week days). $50, 500,
lo;cos u:oo A. NJ, I2:O5, lis, 2:c5. 500, s:s9.
zoe. 500 +. 81.
% f0r son Mount Vernon. (suhdAys; As. s:i5 A. L.
~ noon, 2:l5, 3:45, Gas and P NJ
ror Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge week
Isyg' Isgo' s;oO. $50, 1000 and Hoo A NJ l2:O5.
lz:eo l:l5. 2:o5, $780, 3:25, AIS, $50, e:U5.
';W and 500 p 81
fer arlington aa3 Aquedact Bridge Csundays).
,a: 80: DO s;45. 1890. HIS A. NJ, 1900 noon.
80 IIso Zl5, 500, ss45. 4:3o. 5:C5. 6=oe.
-Rnns to Payne Station only
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
The times., 1898-10-13
Southern Ry.

schedule in efec: May /. 1851
All trains arrive and leave PennsyiVAnia Pas
$50 N-Daily, local for Dzuville. Char
Iot+s and wsy stations connects at Manassas daily
TO- strasburg and Harrisonburg. and at Lynch
hurer with the Norfolk and Western daily
ours Its,s a N-Dsily. tie UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers. New iO-k
md Washington 10 Jacksonville, uniting at SANS
bury with Pullman Sleeper i9T Asnev,lie an ana hot
H. Tenn and at Charlotte with Pullran
siaener fo1 Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
SSry York to New Orleans uniting at ChaTiotts
Let pullman Sleeper Tor Birmingham Con-
o.s At Iynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Uo;iToad for Lexington 6aIly except Sunday. and
S.,,raI Bridge daily; Solid train, Washington
TO New Orleans wltne' .Srasb sasDa-
on an tbis train every ednesday to San Francisco
vritbout change.
t;oi P. M.-LOcal for Front Royal; stEasbu7S
an5 Harrisonburg, daily. except sunday.
Xxi p M.-Daily, local for Charlottssvllie
io:I5 P N-Daily. WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN. XEsIiBuLEpS LIMITED, corn
- and Day Coaches Pullman Sleepers, New
Tork 10 Nashville. Tenn, via Ashevlle, Knox
vile and Chattanooga; New fcrk TO Tampa, via
Ch"-lntte Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville;
Nv York to Memphis. via Birmingham. New
W 10 New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
d'r,srv Vestibuled Day Coach, Washington 20
atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Car. Green's
ooT4 Tp s2NS 70 son on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9;01 A. NJ. daily. 1
, NJ and 4:45 P. NJ. daily except Sunday. and
s:a5 P. NJ Sunday only. for Round Hill; 4:sa P.
dailv except Sunday for Leesburg. and 6:25
= ~ daiIv for HerndOn. Returning. arrive at
Washington s:2s A. NJ. and $50 P II. daily. aad
s5 NJ daily except Sunday, from Round
Hill. and 1906 A. NJ. daily except Sunday from
Herndon. and s:SI A. VI. daily except Sunday
from Leesburg.
Through trains fr~m the South arrive at Wash
inqton 6;4a A. NJ 2:a0 P NJ and 9:35 P. NJ
Harrisonburg, II neon daily, except sunday and
a.s5 p NJ. daily, and SEQ A. II. daily from
Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and informr-
tion furnished at offices, 705 18th St NV, :
Pennsylvania ave-. and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station.
FRANK s CANNON. Third Vice Presideat and
General Manager.
J. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager
w A TURK. General Passenger Agent
T. c BROWN Cen Agt-. Pass Dept.
The times., 1898-10-13

ert. Struck out-By Bates, 2. Bases on
balls-By Rosebrough, /; by Bates, 3. Um-
pires-Swartwood and Mcdonald. Time
hour and minutes
The times., 1898-10-13
sTEAMBoATs.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk AMI Washington
.SteambOatCO

= Every day iE the year for Fortress Mon
roe. Norfolk, Newport News and all points
= steamers. Newport News" ''Norfolk." and
= "WazLingt1n," On the following schedule:
The times., 1898-10-13

To Cure Malaria, Chflis and Fever
quickly. take Milburn's Malaria Capsules.
At druggists. 1oc and 25c. oc2-1ni
The times., 1898-10-13
QUAKERs DOWN DODGERS.
Dunn's WiIdness and Errors by DAILY
and MaEoon Lose the Game

Brooklyn, Oct. 12.-Dunn's wildnesse and
errors by Daily and Magoon lost the last
game played by the Brooklyn team on
the home grounds this season The score:
The times., 1898-10-13
Union Triumphs over y,ilIiams.

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Union de-
feated Williams at Williamstown this af-
ternoon by a score of to O.