davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

According to the testimony furni'
Mr.. Sayers himself. Judge CLARK \
MIN to make the race for governor
Governor Hosg, and II he had CO.
The judge would. presumably, haye
the Warwick. not the leader, OF tns1'
Texas loose" campaign, and MI
would have been The standard bsaret.
spsech quoted Judge Clark TURNS,
estimat, Of The extent OF Mr.. Sayef1
Yer disease. His reputed saSass5
nave been very much at fault W.
lit. Sayers Is as severely ahiels.s
the silver" and similar diseases
roster now thinks he Is.
No explanation has been giveni
tempted by Air. Foster or anyone
the action OF the Washington couI
ocrailc convention, composed OF
OF AIR, Sayers. In attaching 10 h.
strnetion for his renominatiorEf
gress In 1886 the following prf -tts,'
Provided, he declares uneo ~
the free and unlimited coinaFoN
the ratio OF I6 TO !. Without io9s
agreement" EN-?
Mr., Daniel Watson. edpg resH
Marcos Democrat. publiskNT &
district. makes n statems 4 y{d
sue OF that paper which, ,,css a. Il
inquiry. He says; ri
II We mistake nos
was a delegate
Major sayers way ~ 81 uorsi
ago lie will
form was report
out silver ~ vi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

Gate 5f fhe se1recrxtie rartF 70. the
preafsercy. and that tie extgsreiss cs
tire tfrses serzaa5ed IT, He ssls - ~ss
resr ttes to dsrfars for rslEcipie
and nonsirate rsn who was syziass
thas prfrefpEe he wanted mar TO
write the soait art West lie declared
that u we wanted az Eastern man we
rnuss have Eastern priaefpfss K
The times., 1898-09-16
VIII Cause n Sensation.

Should this rumor prove true. mild
wave of sensation will sweep over base
ball circles throughout the country. Dur
ing Freenan's incumbency as president
of the New York club he has had a
stormy administration, and has been
mixed up in some very acrimonious
epistolary and personal controversies.
notable among which was the Rusie case,
which at one time threatened a legal con-
test This, however, was averted by the
prompt action of the other league mag
mates, and the usual fraternal feelings
were restored.
The recent unfortunate Holmes case, in
which Freedman incurred a fine of $1,000
for refusing to allow his club to finish
game with the Orioles. is probably the
direct cause of his withdrawal.
Andrew Freedman is in many ways a
remarkable man. He is man OF nne
business qualifications. and is pronounced
in his opinions, and unyielding when once
his mind is made up In demeanor he is
naughty and austere, yet companionable
and good fellow among his friends.
Freedman welded the executive patton
with a fearless and, at times, merciiess
hand He consequently made many enc
mics among magnates, managers, ana
PLAYERS His greatest shortcoming was
lack of discretion, and he has done many
intemperate things, which have brought
him under the ban of disfavor. In short,
he has been the victim of his own i'm
petuoSity
The times., 1898-09-16

to Carr as did McAleer, and Blake fol-
lowed, Casey to Carr.
Rietz went out, short to first. Selbach
batted TO Young, who threw TO O'Connor,
who muffed it Casey hit to second. fore
ing Selbach. Freeman struck out.
Fourth inning-Young went out, second
to first. Burkett made three-base hit,
and Criger went out, Casey TO Carr. Nc
kean flew out to Anderson.
Smith went out TO Mexican. Ander-
son liv1T out 10 Blake: Carr flew out
TO hendricK
Fifth inning-wallace went out, RietE
to Carr. O'Connor singled, Heindrick
made a three-bagger, scoring on Rietz's
run, with OConnor. McAleer and Blake
went out, short to first
Killen singled. Mcclure fouled out to
Criger. Rietz forced Kilien at second.
Selbach flew out to Blake.
Sixth inning-Young went out, Smith to
Carr. Burkett bunted. Criger flew out
to Carr. Mexican flew out to Anderson.
Casey flew out to Burkett. Freeman
singled. Smith made home run. scoring
Freeman. Anderson singled, but was
thrown out at second on his attempt to
steal. Carr flew out.
Seventh inning-Wallace flew out to
Carr. O'Connor went out to Selbach.
Heindrick went out TO Carr.
Killen went out, Mexican TO O'Connor.
Mcclure went out, and Rietz batted out
a home run in the right-field bleachers.
Selbach went out, second to first.
Eighth inning-McAleer fouled out to
Mcclure, Blake flew out to Freeman, and
Young singled. Burkett singled, and
Young scored on Selbachs error. Criger
went out to Anderson
Casey few to Heindrick, who muffed
the ball Freeman flew out. Smith flew
out to Blake. Anderson fouled out.
Ninth inning-Mckean singled and
Wallace forced him. O'Connor singled.
Heindrick went out, Rietz TO Carr. Nc
Aleer went out, second to first.
The score:
The times., 1898-09-16
HAS FREEDMAN RETIRED?
It Is Said He Will Relinquish
Presidency of the Giants.
MCCALL TO SUCCEED HIN
The Absence From This Country or
Freedman at This Critical Stage
In the League Race Indicates Thnt
CIe Rumor Is Well Founded-A
Man of Fine Executive Ability.

New York. Sept. 15.-There is we'll
grounded rumor afloat here tonight that
President Andrew Freedman has sew
cred his official connection with the New
York Baseball Club, and that Mr.. Mccall
will succeed him as the chief executive.
The grounds for these rumors are merely
speculative. The fact that Mr.. Freedman
left New York for a short Euroe,an
trip and has prolonged it indefinitely
gives color TO the story.
1t is argued that Freedman's absence
at this critical stage in the league race
is satisfactory evidence that he has with
drawn The further fact that Mccall is
actively engaged in the management or
the clubs affairs tends to strengthen this
belief
The times., 1898-09-16

First base on errors-Washingto 2;
Cleveland, 3. Left on bases-Washington
8: Cleveland. 9. First base on balls-Off
Suthoff, 2; off Fraser, 2. Struck out-By
Mercer, L: by Fraser, 3. Home runs-Sel-
bach, Anderson and Mexican Three-base
hit-Wallace. Two-base hits-Rietz, Far
relI and O'Conner. Sacrifice hits-Blake
and Fraser. Stolen bases-Selbach, An
derson, Carr O'Conner and Heidrick. Dou-
BILE play-Smith and Carr. Hit by pitcher
Farrell and Smith. Umpire-Brown
Time-1 hour and SO minutes.
The times., 1898-09-16
The second Game.

First inning-Burkett and Criger singled,
the former scoring. Mexican went out,
short to first Wallace drew a base on
balls. O'Connor singled, scoring Criger.
Heidrick flew out TO Freeman. OCon-
nor tried to steal second and Wallace
third. Smith let the ball pass him, but
recovered it In time TO throw him out to
Farrell.
Rietz made a two-bagger. Selbach got
to first on bunt and Fraser's error.
Casey went out to Heidrick. Freeman
singled and Smiths two-bagger scored
two runs Anderson flied out.
Second inning-Tebeau got to first on
Smiths error. Blake hit to Suthoff. Fra
ser flied out. Burkett singled. Criger
flied out.
Carr flied out. suthof drew a base on
balls. Farrell was hit by pitcher. Rietz
fouled out. Selbach went out, second to
first.
Third inning-McKean flew out to Carr.
Wallace singled O'Connor went out to
Carr. Heidrick singled, scoring Wal
lace. Tebeau fouled out.
Casey flied out. Freeman followed,
Wallace TO O'Connor, and Smith was hit
by pitcher. Anderson knocked one into
the right bleachers for a home run, scor-
ing Smith. Carr got a hit, but was
forced at second by Suthoff.
OuT III OICH Il pelSS Oll
balls, and Fraser went out, Suthoff to
O'Connor, Blake scoring Burkett sin
gled, but was doubled up at second by
Crigers hit to RietZ.
Farrell flied out TO short, RietZ singled
and scored on Selbachs home run hit in
to the right field bleachers. Casey went
out, O'Connor to Faser, and Freeman
followed, Wallace to first.
Fifth inning-McKean lined out right
| field bleachers' home run hit, and Wallace
made triple O'Connor brushed out a
/ two-bagger. Suthoff was replaced by
Mercer in the box. O'Connor was caught
mapping at second, and Heidrick flied
out to Freeman Tebeau singled and
! Blake flied out to Casey.
Smith got his base on balls and Ander-
son singled. Carr's bingle brought in
! both runners, and MERGERS strike out ad-
vanced Carr to third. He scored on Far
relIs twobagger. Rietz struck out, and
| Farrell scored. Selbach flied out.
Sixth inning-Fraser singled, and scor-
ed on Burketts single. Criger drew a
base on balls, and Mexican flew out to
Freeman Wallace singled, scoring Bur-
kett and Criger. O'Connor singled, Hell
drick flew out to Carr, and Tebeau fol-
lowed, short to first.
Casey fouled out; Freeman singled;
Smith went out, second to first. Ander-
son singled, but Freeman was caught
while coming home on the play, Mexican,
O'Conner and Criger participating.
Seventh inning-Blake flied out TO An
| derson; Fraser struck out Burkett
reached second on Casey's error in hand
! ling his ball and scored on Criger's ball to
the same spot. Mexican singled, scoring
! Criger, and Casey also permitted Wal
lace's hit to get by him. O'Conner sin
gled, scoring Mexican. Heidrick went out,
second to first.
Carr singled but was forced at second
| by Mercer. Farrell struck out and Rietz
| flied out to Wallace. The score:
The times., 1898-09-16

Two-base hits-Davis, Hartman and
Schriver Three-base hit-Hart Sacrifice
hit-O' Brien, Gray, and Padden. Stolen
base-Gleason. First base on errors-New
York. l. First base on balls-Of Seymour,
2; off Hart, 3. Struck out-By Seymour,
4; by Hart, 2; by Leeyer, 4. Double plays
% Brien and Schriver; Joyce and Glea-
son; Seymour and Joyce Left on bases
New York, I; Pittsburg, s, Umpires-
Swartwood and Warner. Time hour
and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-16

Two-base hits-Collins (2), Tenney and
Duffy. Bases on balls-Oh Hickman, 3;
off Hughey, 2. Struck out-By Hickman,
5. First base on errors-Boston. g. Left
on bases-Boston, 5; St Louis, Z. Passed
ball-Bergen. Double plays-Tenney, Long
and Tenney; Dowd and Tucker Umpires
-O'Day and Mcdonald. Time hour and
50 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-16

Left on bases-Brooklyn, 5; Louisville, 5.
Stolen base-Clarke. Sacrifice hit-Hoy.
First base on balls-On Kennedy, /; off
Magee, 2. Struck out-By Kennedy, 3.
Hit by pitcher-Jones. Wild pitch-Ma-
gee. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly. Time
L hour and 35 minutes
The times., 1898-09-16
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
Georgetown and Columbian Teams
Arrange a Big Holiday Game.

The managers of the Georgetown and
Columbia Varsity teams completed ar
rangements yesterday for Thanksgiving
Day game of football. This announce
ment will be hailed with pleasure by
very large number of admirers of the
sport, as 1t will be the first appearance OF
the Georgetown team in game against
another organization since 1894.
Both teams will be new and made up
of experienced players. and with the large
following each has the game will be made
one of the old-time holiday affairs.
The times., 1898-09-16
EVEN SPLIT AT NEW YORK.
The Giants Win the First and Lose
to Pirates in the Second.

New York, Sept 15.-The New York and
Pittsburg teams broke even today. Hart
went to pieces in the first game, the To-
calls making five runs in the sixth on
three bases on balls, four hits and an er-
ror Seymour was steady and had good
support. In the second game Tannehill,
after relieving Lever after two innings,
was inyincible. Gettig pitched well, but
the fielding behind him was discouraging.
The scores:
The times., 1898-09-16
BALL PLAYERS FIGHT.
Catcher Pfetz and 1nfielder McGrau
Come to Blows at baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept. 15.-In the last half OF
the eighth inning of the second game to-
day Peitz and McGraIv was on third base
with Keeler at the bat. Keeler hit to
Steinfeldt, who threw home and Peitz
dropped the throw. McGraw slid into
the plate and Peitz got McGraw's head
between his knees and squeezed it. Then
he walked all over McGraw's legs and
neck. This enraged the little third base
man and when he got up he struck Peitz
in the face. The two were separated be-
fore any more damage was done.
The times., 1898-09-16

Two-base hit-Gleason. Three-base hit
Van Haltren. Sacrifice hits-Taunehill
and Hartman. First base on errors
Pittsburg. l. First base on balls-On Tan
nehill, !. Struck out-By Gettig, 2; by
Tannehill, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Gettig,
l. Left on bases-New York, 6; Pitts
burg, 5. Wild pitch-Gettig. Umpires
Warner and Swartwood. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-09-16

First base on errors-Cincinnati, 2. Left
on bases-Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati, G. First
base on balls-Off Hughes, /; off Hawiey.
4. Struck out-By Hawley, l. Two-base
hits-Miller, McGann, DeMontreville and
Jennings. Sacrifice hits-Steinfeldt, Jen-
nings, Vaughn and Hughes. Stolen bases
-McGann, DeMontreville and Kelley
Double play-DeMontreville and McGann.
Hit by pitcher-By Hawley, 2. Umpires-
Emslie and Andrews. Time-1 hour and
As minutes.
The times., 1898-09-16

Stolen bases-Tenney and Stafford.
Bases on balls-Of Klobedanz. 2; off Sud-
hoff. 3. First base on errors-Boston, !;
st. Louis, g. Passed ball-Clements. Dou-
BILE play-Lowe and Tenney. Left on bases
Boston, Z; St. Louis, 4. Umpires-Mc-
Donald and O'Day. Time-1 hour and 80
minutes.
The times., 1898-09-16
---------------=--
ORIOLES WIN TWO.
They 0utbat and 0utfieId the
'Champion' Reds.

Baltimore, Sept. 15-The Baltimores won
two games from the Reds today. They
won the first game by batting Hill all
over the lot, while Maui was invincible.
In the second game the Reds made nine
hits off Hughes in the first four innings,
but after that was unable to find him.
Hawley, on the other hand, was effective
the first half of the game and was hit
hard in the latter half. The scores:
The times., 1898-09-16

First base on errors-Baltimore, / Left
on bases-Baltimore, q; Cincinnati, g. First
base on balls-Off Maui. /; off HILL 3.
Struck out-By Hill 8. Three-base hits
Maui and Kelley. Two-base hits-De-
Montreville, Robinson and Smith Sacri-
fee hit-Holmes. Stolen base-DeMontre-
vile. Double plays-Irwin, McPhee and
Vaughn; Hill and Irwin. Hit by pitcher
By Hill, l. Umpires-Emslie and Andrews.
Time-1 hour and 50 minutes
The times., 1898-09-16
1o., Came with Tramps.

The Senators and Tebeau's Tramps will
cross bats for the last time TINS season
at National Park this afternoon. Wey-
hing will pitch for the locals. Game will
be called at AIS o'clock.
The times., 1898-09-16
TRA1LERs TWICE TRouNcED.
The Champions Prove Easy Winners
MT n0sf0n.

Boston, Sept. 15.--The champions proved
their standing in the league race by taxi
ing two games from the tailepders. They
won both games with ease, although Sud
hoff in the first game was very much
more of puzzle than was Hughey in the
second. Both Klobedanz and Hickman
were very effective The scores:
The times., 1898-09-16
Mrs. DIR. RENNER..
SPECIALIST

In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the science
OF obstetrics from the University Of Munich, Ba-
varia, treats successfully woman's complications
and Irregularities; private santariurn for ladies'
Office hours to p. m. 6l9 Pa. ave. NV. Metro
politan Block. Washington. D. G. is10-tf
NINE. DAVIS born clairvoyant and card reader
tells about business; removes spells and evil
reunites the separated, and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. 1928 25th ST.
NV. SeS-lm
The times., 1898-09-16
SENATORS WIN THE FIRST
Lose the Second to the Tramps
Through Errors.
ROWDYISM WAS RAMPANT

Pat Tebenu is Ordered of the Field
by Umpire Brown-Ffrst Bnseman
Carr Makes His Initial Row and
Meets With Approval-Painful In
jury TO Pitcher Wilson.
The times., 1898-09-16
100000

nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
uu stored by the Keeley Cure Au.
thorized Institutes, 905 Z ST nw.,
Ton, d. O.. and Greensboro, n. c. Write
islly. lett
The times., 1898-09-16
HOT GAME AT BROOKLYN.
Rttchey's Single Saves the Day for
LOuisyiIIe

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept 15.-With two
men out in the fourth inning Ritchey
singled, bringing in two men, the only
runs scored in the game. Barring this one
inning, Kennedy's work was equal to that
The times., 1898-09-16

First base on errors-Washington 2;
Cleveland, l. Left on Washington,
5: Cleveland, g. First base on balls-Of
Kflen, 2; off Wilson, l. Struck out-By
Young. l. Home runs-Rietz and Smith.
Three-base hits-Burkett and Heindrick.
Two-base hits-Rietz, Killen and Crger.
Sacrifice hit-Criger Stolen bases-Car-
sey, s. Umpire-Brown. Time hours.
The times., 1898-09-16
THE rIMFs. wAsHINGroNr FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER le 1898

OF Magee, who PITCHED superbly, not one
of the Brooklyns reaching third base The
score: hens
The times., 1898-09-16

Are the Brilliant Stars Of their Profession, ac.
l.nowledged by the press and public of two
continents as the most remarkable mediums of
modern times. Their past record and strictly
honorable dealings sufficient guarantee for
their future work and have them the good
will of the press and public They are recog-
nized as the foremost mediums in the country
and should not be classed with card readers,
fortune tellers and similar humbugs. No matter
what trouble you may have with yourself or
Others call on these gifted men; they will ad-
wise you by higher than human power. Ii mar,
riages, divorces separations, or lost stolen
property interest you, cali and they will help
you.
Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Parlors s2i
18th st. NV. Consultation, 81 TO all. hours
9 to daily and Sunday. sel53t
The times., 1898-09-16
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, IL; Cleveland, z.
Cleveland, IL; Washington, 10.
Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati. 4.
Louisville, 2; Brooklyn, o.
New York, q; Pjttsburg, 3.
Pittsburg, q; New York, L.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, L.
Roston, 10; st. Louis, D..
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR sALE-Small sorrel gelding, Is 1-2 high,
highly bred, sound and kind, free driver. go d
saddler for lady or gentleman HOPKINS STA
BILE 9th and Il. selO-5t-em
The times., 1898-09-16
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,
006 F ST. p. w.

BOG + st. p. w.
Gold filings and bridge work q specislty, al
the lowest price; amalgam fllings, Soc; full setI
of teeth plates, SIS; extracting, either by gaI
local spray. absolutely painless. soc; with.
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
hnteed the best: open on Sundays from 10 TO
o'clock. mh22-ti-em
HERE'S TO THOSE THAT WISHES WELL;
those that don't can go to US for a nice
suit OF clothes custom made, somewhat worn at
a price that viii astonish you. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6l9 D. se12-Iwk-em
KNOW a simple, infallible prevention of female
irregularity; medicines; instruments;
tested years; proven surei harmless; eostleSs;
strictest confidence; no humbuggery; bank refer
ences. MRS. G. W. NJ, Bon 3O5, City P. o.
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Cheap, one dou5le-horse express
transfer wagon platform in good condition
wM T. CASEY, Bladensburg, Nd sel0-7t-em
The times., 1898-09-16
M m e. THEO,

Medium and card reader. Washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and PalTnist. Consult her on
business. love and family affairs; reunites the
separated: removes spells; causes speedy
risges and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and soc. go II 81. NV. sel2-1t
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Doctor's buggy; good as new; cost
$3.50; will sell for Slo0. 2Is nth st. Hw-
seI2-7t
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Coach or driving horse; excellent
driver and stylish l. s. TYNDALL 2I15 E
NV. seI4-St-em
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Sorrel geldins Is l-2 high, highly
bred. sound and kind. free driver, good sad
dler for lady or gentleman HGPkINS'S STA
BILE, 9Th and R. selS-6t
The times., 1898-09-16
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
PittsburG at New York.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at baltimore.
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-One pair of matched coach horses, 9
years old; good actors; can be seen at Rex
Stables rear of 6l5-617 ST NV seI4-St-em
The times., 1898-09-16

Washington, ID.
conddentiany.
The times., 1898-09-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Blaek and tans. St. Bernsr5 rabbi.
hounds, Cuban pOOdles. bull terrier colIies
fox terriers, and pugs- SCHuD'S. 10 18th St.
Nv seIG-3r
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Dayton wagon, horse and harness
cheap, at Rex Stables, 615-617 ST. NV
SeI4-2t-qn
The times., 1898-09-16
Arrival of lie on Bros.
The LEON BROS.

The great Western Mediums and Clairvoyants,
known among the Indians of the Far West as
the White Prophets.
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Two merchant taflor's cloth racks.
suitable for suitings or trou-erings F. E.
LOSANO, 18th and C SIS NV se15-sr
The times., 1898-09-16
PROF. CLAY.

Oldest established Clairvoyant, tells you business
love affairs family troubles; about lawsuits. di-
vorces or anything you wish to know; brings sep
arated together: causes speedy marriages; re-
moves family troubles; bad luck spells, Hys-
terious feelings: 10 to 10 daily. 4s9 St sw.
sel3-3t-em
NINE. PERRIN, Scientific Palmist, Card Reader,
and Clairvoyant- Your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy sos 5th St NV se1I-I4t
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Largest assortment OF secondhand
vehicles in the city; over 200 in stock; also
new and secondhand harness OF every description
209-21f-2I3 11th St sel2-7t
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR sALE-MOvable picture machine in perfect
order; cheap for cash Adress CINEMATO-
GRAPH, this Office ssI6-st
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-From Virginia, good horses. 1 COM
bination mare, draft horses, l polo pony
mare, years old, and colt 4 weeks old; !
good express wagon. NJ E. SHIPLEY. rear Of
6l5 ID St NV seI5-sr
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Large front parlor; furnished. fold
ing bed; piano and white furniture: SI2 II
E 81. nv. ssIso+
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SAIE-Phaeton buggy cheap Call AN
DREW WALTER, 80 St ne Item
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Cheap, . delivery wagons surrey;
dayton and buggies; lot old wheels 121O
Ohio ave-; Ist floor. WASHINGTON WAGON
CO. seIS-Tt-er
The times., 1898-09-16

WANTED-A canopy top surrey in good condi-
ton. Address BOX IT, this Office. sel3-6t
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-New parlor suite: cost $50: left in
storage; 10 be sold; $40; we buy. sen. and
store furniture. CHICAGO STORAGE CO., 1907
9TH st. ssi5-st
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-one pair draft horses; also 1 driving
horse; top buggy; no reasonable offer
fused. In rear of s14 9Th St sw- se14-3t
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR EXCHANGE Corner lot in Brightwood
Park in exchange for nice horse and turnout
BEN b. BRADFORD, 71S 18th. sel3-3t-em
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR sALE-Party giving up housekeeping viii
sell parlor, bedroom and dining room furni-
ture cheap, for days. 1925 NJ 81 NV. seI5-3t-eua
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-ChiId's oak folding crib, with spring
and hair mattress, -. 3l4 - ne sei5-St
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-Furniture for rooms; nearly new;
s75. Address J. G., this Office. seI5-St
The times., 1898-09-16
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Doctor's buggy. in good condition.
SCL1VAN'S STABLE, 1912 Ohio ave
se15-St-em