davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

upon. Square rooms behind the bar
that are filled with bare tables ana
cheap chairs. On one side stands the
piano. the most necessary article OF
furniture In the room. Once In D
while some proprietor grows ambitious
and hangs pictures on the walls that
are more remarkable for something
else than their artistic beauty. Hut
most Of the rooms are bare and unin-
yitlng
The afr Is full Of the fumes Of tobae-
co smoke and stale beer. the sounds are
those Of bedlam. In and out. through
the blue haze. wander women that are
not beautiful even under the soft veil
OF smoke issuing from their lips. stain
ed by cigarettes. There come and 90
all the Eddy youths and faded men
around town seeking what amusement
they may deyOur. II Ia a quarrellng.
laughing. screeehlng. yelling pandemo-
MUM Amid Il all Il heard the jangle
Of the plano and the shrill voice Of a
| young boy singing ABOUT mothef, nome
and graves. Then comes pause
while he passes his hat around foI
money. II you have none be will fake
cigarette. The proprietor and bis
walter rush back and forth. serving
drinks for thirsty threats.
Why do people 20 to such places
For many reasons. Young men "
there because they think that ther'
will be seen the giddy wickedness tina
they have read about. Old broken
down FOUNDERS and sports 90 there be
cause they hope something may hap
pen some day. The women 90 Their
because-well. because they want 10.
Il Is a place where anything. every
- ~--4---ss' - hnf .nnihing r. ore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

The new crop Of maple sugar VIII
probably DO made Of the same inrrr1'-
ena
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14
THE GATE OF HADEs.
rs THEMopERE SITTING ROOM"
or BIC CITIES.
Toagh Men aad waesn Drink and
Handy shady Jokes. While the Plaza
Roar. the Meat Unsarthly shrisks-
Tragic side OF CITY Life.

ITTfN0 rooms"
are the worst
places IN a big city.
Not that there Is 20
much real. giaring
vice 70 be seen In
them. perhaps. but
they lead the way
to things whien are
worse. II possible.
They are lot beau-
tlful places 10 look
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

The NNtchmaker's advertisement Is
a timely announcement.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

nd was betrayed.
e assembly are dis.
situations created by
We are isolated by
? fear Of an immedi.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

Brcvlty may he the soul Of wit or
merely an Indication OF lie poverty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

ok and burned a mer.
The times., 1898-09-11

ashes were removed to San Domingo, so
that Columbus body might repose in the
land his genius had discovered. In Rufus
Blanchard's Columbian Songs and His
torical Geography the author says that
some authorities hold that the remains
were removed to San Domingo in 1886, and
others believe the year was 1541 In 1875
the remains were again moved, this time,
1t was said, TO Havana.
For long time ii was believed that the
discoverers bones were at Havana, but In
1877 unimpeachable evidence was brought
to light going to show that Columbus
remains still repose in the vault OF the
old Cathedral of San Domingo. The ash
es taken to Havana are those of another
member of the Columbus family.
The times., 1898-09-11
CoNVICTs AS FARMERS.
The Plan an Indiana omcial Would
Employ.
CFrom the Chicago Record.)

(From the Chicago Record)
Laporte, Ind, Sept. 2.-Lieut Gov. Hag-
gard recently visited the northern prison
at Michigan City. Realizing that the
problem of utilizing convict labor is one
that will come before the approaching
legislature for solution, Mr.. Haggard has
devised a plan of his own for cutting the
Gordian knot which has bothered so
many legislatures. and which led TO the
enactment of the convict labor law by
the last legislature.
That law, Haggard admits, is worthless.
It requires that convicr Iabor shall no
longer be sold to contractors. That the
ory of the law, as claimed by its trainers,
was that these contractors, by buying the
labor at half the cost of free labor, had
been able to produce large quantities of
goods and sell them at prices that COM
peted dangerously with free labor. The
law makes it obligatory that when the
outstanding contracts for convict labor
had expired they should not be renewed,
but that the labor of the convicts should
be utilized within the walls of the prison
in producing articles of wear and of ser
vice needed in the State institutions.
Mr. Haggard reviewed the situation
brought about at the prison by the ex-
piration of contracts which Will soon
leave all the prisoners idle. THE men
are idle" he says. because the law,
while it provided that they should be en-
pIoyed. in producing shoes, clothing. and
the like, for the inmates of State insti-
tutions. makes absolutely no appropria-
ton whatever for machinery or for stock
to be used in the manufacture OF those
articles.
Now, the legislature must take up this
question said the lieutenant governor.
land / will have a solution that / believe
will commend itself TO thinking men. Ly-
So Of ba nriSnr iE large
tract of very fertile land, and ! believe
that the convicts at the prison could be
used in working that land for the pro-
duction of food for the institutions Of
the State The land is owned by Chi
cago persons, / believe 1t is naturally
very rich but it would have TO be drained
and improved, so that it would be more
profitable 10 the State 10 buy it than TO
lease it, for in the case of a lease what
ever improvements the State makes
would revert TO the owners of the lease.
! am confident that 10000 acres could be
purchased at a price not TO exceed 10 an
acre Its value would be bound to in
crease when once drained and improved,
so that the investment would be good
one for the State. Some extra guards
would have to be employed, but the State
could afford that expense in view of the
general results.
THE same plan might be inaugurated
at the Southern Reformatory. where the
State already owns some land. The
scheme of utilizing convict labor in max
ing country roads do not regard as the
most highly practicable. Indiana, espe-
cially the northern part, already has good
gravel roads. In my county for instance.
we have 800 miles of good gravel roads
/ believe in utilizing the convict labor
in way that will be most beneficial TO
the State, and my plan, think, will ac-
complish this
The times., 1898-09-11
BLACK VENUS WINS.
Captures Great Eastern Handicap
at Sheepshead.

New York, Sept. l0.-The Autumn meeting of
the Coney Island Jockey Club wound up today
in the presence of s,000 patrons. The weather
fine and the track perfect.
Attention was centeIod on the Great Eastern
Handicap for twoyear-olds. Black Venus, with
Sloan up, sent TO the post favorite. She led
from the first furlong and won by length and
a half.
One Of the biggest surprises of the meeting de-
veloped in the fifth race, when Ten Spot, at
80 10 l, got home by length in front Of the IA
vorite. Tom Collins Summaries:
First receive furlongs. Himtine Z to 5,
won; Composer second, The Lady in Blue third.
Time, 100. q Il
Second race-Mile a8dV one-sixteenth Alice
Farley, to 2, and MaxiRo Gomez, 10 to l, ran
a dead heat; purse divideda Lady Mitchell third.
Time, 1:47 2-5. d.Eod
Third race-Great Eastergpi. Stakes of $1,000; Fu-
turity course. Black Venus, to g. won; Ethel
bert second. Martimas third. Time, 1909 25.
Fourth race-The 4ntmun cup of $500; two
miles. George Boyd Z 40 g. won; The Friar
second, Sir vasser third. Time. 2:S2 2-5.
Fifth race-Seven faFlongs Ten Spot, 50 TO l,
won; Tom Collins seeand,1 iAluette third. Time,
1:3s 2-5
Pigeon, to s.. won;9 6lihdo second, Baby Bill
third Time, 5:25 =
The times., 1898-09-11
THE WORLDS HARVEST.
Data Compiled by the Hungarian
Minister of Agriculture.
From the Newcastle Chronicle.)

(From the Newcastle Chronicle.)
The Hungarian minister of agriculture,
according to annual custom, has just pub
lished an estimate of the worlds harvest,
chiefly based on reports from the Austro-
Hungarian conSulS 1t appears that this
years aggregate corn harvest is likely to
fall short of the quantity needed by
13 $40 to Is lilo million metrical centners.
The importing countries will need lis $40
to 123 clio million metrical eentners more
than their own output while the ex-
porting countries will be able to send
them only 101 $40 to los $40 metrical cent
ners. AS the stores in hand from last
year amount to $40 million metrical
centners, there will be a final deficit of
5000, 600 to 5000, 600 metrical centners. 1t is
estimated that the different countries
will be able to export as follows: The
United States so 000, 900 metrical centners
Russia. 20 to 2S; Argentina, $40 TO TO-;
Roumania, to 8; Hungary, to s; India,
6 to 5-10. England needs to import the
largest quantity, viz, 81, 600 metrical
centners. Then follow Germany and Aus
tria, with 1900, 600 to 100000 each.
The total wheat harvest of the world
will be a middling one-much better than
that of last year, it is true, but consider
ably less than that of 1896. The yield is
estimated at 7O4 7-10 million metrical cent
ners, leaving a deficiency of 5000, 900 to e.
100000 The rye harvest is much better
than last years, and about equal to that
of 1885, viz, 337 $40, the deficiency thus
arising amounting to 15,000.000 to 16,00O.
600 metrical centners. Barley is expected
to yield better than last year, but worse
than the year before, namely, 215 2-10,
the deficiency being l 9-10. The yield of
oats is expected to be considerably less
than last years, and still less than that
of 1896, viz, 40S $40. deficiency of A.
Maize promises to be less in quantity
than 1t was last year, and considerably
less than in 1896, viz. 666 $40, showing a
deficiency of 10 3-10 million metrical cent
ners.
The times., 1898-09-11
Dineen struck out. Rieta flied

Douglass. Dineen struck out. Rietz flied
out to Flick.
Eighth inning-Delehanty was thrown
out by Rietz. Lajoie flied out to Ander-
son. Flick was thrown out by Rietz.
Gettman singled to right. Seibacn flied
out to Lander. Smith reached first or
Cross's tumble, MCGUIRE flied out to Lau-
der. Farrell hit to the left field fence for
two sacks. scoring Gettman and Smith.
Anderson flied out to Cooley
Ninth fnning-Lauder singled to left and
went to second on Murphys sacrifice.
Cioss singled to left. Donohue hit to
Dlneen, who threw wild to Mcclure Lau-
der coming home and Donohue being safe.
Donohue got of first and while being run
down, Cross scored. Cooley flied out to
Anderson
Mercer was sent to bat for Wrigley, and
walked to first on balls. Dineen beat out
an infield hit, but was forced at second
On Rietz's grounder to Lajoie Gettman
singled to right and reached second on
Flick's tumble. Selbach drew a base on
balls. Smith hit to Cross, forcing Selbach
and scoring Rietz. Mcclure drew base
on balls. Farrell struck out. The score:
The times., 1898-09-11
THE HAWTHORNE STAKES.
Jfnks Captures the Event I'm Easy
Style From EOrmerO.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-There were seven
races at Hawthorne today. The feature
was the Hawthorne stakes for two-year-
olds. Jinks won easily. having the adj
vantage of flying start. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Alleviate. l6
to ]. won; Abe Furst, second; Dave Wal
do, third. Time Ills 1-2.
Second race-One mile. Innuendo, 8 to 5,
Won; Empress Josephine, second; Cyril.
third Time, AZ
Third race-Hawthorne Stakes, six fur
longs. Jinks, even. won; Formero, sec
ond; Survivor, third. Time, lis.
Fourth race-One and a half miles
Treachery, s to 5, won; Hosi, second;
Croesus, third. Time, 2:36.
Fifth race-Steeplechase, short course.
Jazebel, to /. won Nobilis, second; I'm
Gle Jim, third. Time, 3:24.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Little Alarm,
to l, won: Lady Callahan. second; Aunt
Mary. third. Time, lis Ia.
Seventh race-One mile. Friar John. 8
to 5. won; Her Favor, second; Afamada,
third. Time, 1:41 l-2.
The times., 1898-09-11
MICHAEL EEFATS TAYLOR.
In a Tame Twenty-Mile Race at
Manhattan beach,

New York, Sept 10.-It came Jimmy Michaels
turn to even up matters with the colored boy
major Taylor today at Manhattan Beach. In
a twenty-mile paced race, that was about the
tamest affair OF the kind seen this season, the
Welsh midget defeated mile after mile the dusky
phenomenon who two weeks ago had beaten him
at a mile in two straight heats.
The affair tame because from the fourth
mile Michael steadily drew away from his com
petitor. and it was merely a question of by how
much he would win. No records were broken,
and there were no great bursts of speed. About
1900 people present. There was some en-
thusiasm during the first few miles and plenty
of it when Michael passed Taylor.
The second mile, ridden in 1:41 Is was the
fastest of the Michael passed the colored
boy for the third time and finished the twenty
miles laps and ITO yards ahead in S5:45 As.
The times., 1898-09-11
.Batted for wrigley in the ninth.

First base on errors-Selbach, Smith,
Lauder. Donahue and Cooley. Base on
balls-Rietz, Wrigley, Farrell and Selbach
%. Two-base hit-Farrell. Sacrifice hits
-Gettman (0 and Murphy. Stolen bases
Cooley, Lajoie and Cross. Struck out
Smith, Gettman, Dineen Farrell, Murphy
and Flick. Passed ball-Farrell. Left on
bases-Rietz (2), Anderson (2), Farrell,
Mcclure. Wrigley, Selbach, Lajoie, Cooley
(2) and Lauder. Umpires-Gaffney and
Brown. Time[ hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-11
RESULTS AT NEWPORT.
Four Favorites c;9me Under tn.
Wire Winners

Wire Winners.
Cincinnati, Sept. lG-The racing at
Newport today was Witnessed by large
crowd -Four favorites and one second
choice, all well played, won Elsina be-
ing the only outsider 10 score brackets
summaries: ir iii
First race-One anile. Provolo, to l.,
won; Joe Shelby, second; Suenell, third.
Time, 1:42 IA.
Second race-Six 9url6ngs Dutch Come
dian, even, won: Miss Verne, second;
Allie Belle, third. Time, lis IA.
Third race-Five furlongs. Guess Me,
even, won; Souchon, second; George,
third. Time, 1:O2 1-2.
Fourth race-Mile and fifty yards
Lanky Bob, to 5. won; Three Bars, sec
ond; Bon Jour, third. Time, 1:44 IA.
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Carl c., to 5. won; AL Sirat, second ,
Paca, third. Time loo.
Sixth race-One mile. Elsina, z to /,
won Arcturus, second; Barton, third.
Time, 1:42 1-2
The times., 1898-09-11
How He LIKED II.

(From the, Chicago Post.)
She had sent her SICK bachelor UNCLE Jar Of
branded peaches, and she was naturally anxious
to hear how the gift had been received
.'Did he say anything?" she asked
ssYes'm," replied the servant, as ii not partieu-
larly anxious 20 pursue the subject any further.
''What did he say?''
well, he wanted TO know ii the brandy
so bad il had to be disguised"
The times., 1898-09-11

Two-base hits-Irwin, McPhee Stein
feldt and Dexter Three-base hit-Mc-
Bride. Double plays-Decker tunassist-
ed; Peitz and McPhee; Ritchey and
Decker. Struck out-By Hawley. ]. Bases
on balls-On Hawley. l; off Cunningham,
l. Umpires-Swartwood and Warner.
Time-l hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-11
COLUMBUS BONES.
Authorities Differ as to Where They
Are at Present.

From the Chicago Times-Herald)
Spanish newspapers are insisting that
when the terms of peace are made Spain
shall be allowed to take away the ashes
of Columbus, which are supposed to be in
Havana. 1t is by no means certain that
the remains of Columbus are really in
NAo'
fer
Columbus died at valladoHd in 1906, and
was inferred at that place The remains
were removed to Seville, but ahe date of
the removal is uncertain. In s1509 the
The times., 1898-09-11

Stolen bases-Donovan, 2. Two-base hits
Criger (9, Mccarthy, Tannehill, Clark
and Young. Three-base hits-Clark, Bur-
kett and Donovan. Double plays-Padden,
Ely and Clark; Padden and Clark. Struck
out-By Tannehill, /; by Hart, g. Bases
on balls-Off Tannehill. 2; off Hart. /; off
Young 2. Umpire-McDonald. Time-2
hours and minutes.
The times., 1898-09-11

First base on balls-Brooklyn, 2; Balti-
more, l. Two-base hit-Halman. Stolen
base - McGann. Double play Shindle.
Magoon and LaChance. First base on
balls-On Yeager, 6; off Hughes, l. Struck
out-By Yeager, l; by Hughes. 2. Umpires
Lynch and Andrews. Time-1 hour and
a minptes.
The times., 1898-09-11
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,
0OO T ST. \.

Gold filings and bridge work speciality, a,
the lowest price; amal2am Filings, SOC; full sets
Of teeth on plates. So; extracting, either by gas
or local spray absolutely painless, 5oc; with
out 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best; open on Sundays from 10 to
O'Clock. mh22-tf-em
The times., 1898-09-11
BUCKS BRAVES BEATEN.
Costly Errors Give the CoIOnels Two
Runs and the Game.

ningham each pitched excellent ball, but
the Reds made costly errors, which gave
the Colonels two runs and the game. The
The times., 1898-09-11
PIRATES DOWN INDIANS.

Hart's Great Pitching Saves His
Club From Defeat.
Pittsburg, Sept. 10.-Cleveland had a
runner at third and no one out and was
only tally behind when Hart relieved
Tannehill in the box today. The veteran
was at his best and not another run was
scored, and in the ninth retired Young
and Burkett on strikes. The score:
The times., 1898-09-11
QUAKERS take TEE THIRD
Senators Sustain Their Fif-
teenth Consecutive Defeat.
AN EXCITING NINTH INNING

The Home Team Makes Desperate
Rally and Comes Dangerously
Near 10 Winning Game-Dineen
Helps the Phillfes AIong-ResuIts
OF other Ball Games Yesterday.
The times., 1898-09-11
EVEN SPLIT AT BROOKLYN.
In the First Game Kennedy Holds
Orioles Down to One Hit.

Brooklyn. Sept. 10.-In the first game to-
day the Baltimores made but one clean
hit off Kennedy, three-bagger by Kelley.
which saved the visitors from a shut-out.
In the second game Yeager's wildness
proved fatal, as bases on balls practically
won for the visitors The score:
The times., 1898-09-11
HURRAH FOR THE TRAILERs,

They Take Tumble Out of the
CoRceited Colts.
Chicago. Sept. 10.-Tim Hursts proteges
won from the Orphans today in an inter-
esting game. The fielding on both sides
was excellent. Dahien's work at short
was the feature The score:
The times., 1898-09-11

Double plays-Cross, Quinn and Tucker;
Dahlen, Connor and Everett. Umpire
ODay. Time hour and IS minutes.
The times., 1898-09-11
= = ' = : . : . ' . = = . =
ed for Glenn in the ninth

Boston ......4 0 ks
New York ..........0 0 0 0 8 o 1-6
Two-base hit-Long. Home runs-Ber-
gen and Seymour. Bases on balls-Of
Klobedanz 2; off Meekin, 3. Struck out
BY Klobedanz, 4. Left on bases-Boston,
5; New York, 6. Umpires-Hunt and Con-
molly Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-11
Fraser Goe, to cleveland.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 10.-Pitcher Chick
Fraser has been sold to Cleveland and
First Baseman Harry Davis has been
released.
The times., 1898-09-11
r the visitors. The score:
Totals

Brooklyn .........2 0 0 0 0 x-3
Baltimore ..........0 0 0 0 0 IL
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore
s. Three-base hit-Kelley. Two-base hit
Jones. Stolen bases-Hillman and De-
Montreville. Struck out-By Kennedy, 2;
by Maui, l. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews
Time hour and 81 minutes
The times., 1898-09-11
1000 FREE TREATMENTS

Have been given at REID'S, 1906 G. St, during
the past 9 years, TO illustrate methods OF mas
sage and Swedish movements for rheumatism,
strength to weak, ETC.; also electric vapOr baths.
facial steaming, and massage, scalp massage. and
removal OF supeTfuOus hair by electric needle.
Abundant testimonials Cut this Cut and call
or write and arrange for one free treatment.
i
The times., 1898-09-11
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, 81 Washington, 4.
Er3ckiyn, 3; Baltimore, L.
Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, 10; Cleveland, 8.
Louisville, 3; Cincinnati, i.
Boston, =; New York, q.
st. Louis, A; Chicago, 2
The times., 1898-09-11
PERSONAL.

1iAiE- PERRIN, Scientific Palmist. Card Reader.
and Clairvoyant- Your destiny revealed " th
wonderful accuracy. sos 5th 81. nv. seIl-Iit
The times., 1898-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Notwithstanding r. H. E.
Montreal ...0 0014000-5 8
Buffalo .............1 000130 2-7 Z 5
Batteries-Abbey and Butler; Brown and
Diggins
The times., 1898-09-11

AT Montreal r. III. e.
Montreal .....-...-...........1 2 q %
Buffalo .......................0 U Us
Batteries-McFarland and Butler; Gray
and Urquhart. Game given to Montreal
to Cat the end of the sixth inning on
account of kick.
The times., 1898-09-11
Senator'S MT Weehawken Today

Senator's mt WeehawISen Today.
The Senators left last night for New
York, and will play game this afternoon
with the New Yorks at Weehawken. On
Monday they play in Baltimore.
The times., 1898-09-11
Toronto-Morninq

At T0rOntO-MOrnlng- r. II. E.
Toronto ............0O32 322030x-10 2
Ottawa ....1 0 0 0O01 % 10 8
Batteries-Baker and Snyder; Harper
and Boyd.
The times., 1898-09-11
Mrs. DR.. RENNER..

In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the sciences
OF Obstetrics from the University Of Munich. Ba-
vsria treats successfully wcman's complications
and Irregularities: private sanitarurn for ladies'
before and during confinement Infants adopted
Ofice hours to p. m. 619 Pa ave- NV. Metro
politan Block, Washington. D. c. iel0-u
The times., 1898-09-11
CHAMPIONS CONQUER GIANTS.
Joyce's Men Make a Game Fight.
But to No Avail.

Boston, Sept. 1o.-The Giants went down
before the Bostons today, but made
game fight. The score:
The times., 1898-09-11
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,

7s5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Lady in attendance for Ladies. Examination
Free. Established in New York IL years
WE HAVE NO AGENTS. Do not be deceived
by parties claiming they have our Trusses in stock
We do not sell our Trusses through druggists
We scn our goods direct
The times., 1898-09-11

First base on errors-St. Louis, !. Left
on bases-St. Louis, z; Chicago, 4. Struck
out-By Woods, 2. Three-base hits-Sten-
Zel and Lange. Twe-base hits-Tucker
Cross and Everett. Stolen base-Dowd
The times., 1898-09-11
GAMES TODAY.

Washington VS.. Now York.
ST. Louis VS.. Chicago.
Louisville VS.. Cincinnati.
PittsburS VS.. Cleveland.
The times., 1898-09-11
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
DR.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure OF all priyats
diseases Hydrocele Varicocele, Structure I'm
potency and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured.
Advice and Consultation Free Both Sexes.
Hours o to IL, 2 TO S: Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to 3.
COZ Il Street Northwest.
(Closed sunday.) mheo-d
The times., 1898-09-11
RIDE YOUR WHEEL.
m.s7g92
VI =

But not with truss like the one above, an in
strument OF torture. Use one OF our latest I'M
proved Elastic Trusses. 1t holds the rupture un-
der the severest strain. Can be WORN WITH
EASE NIGHT AND DAY. THEREBY EFFECT.
ING A PERMANENT AND RADICAL CURE.
Call or write for free catalogue
The times., 1898-09-11
r. TT. z.

AT Providence r. H. e.
Providence ............0 ] 0 0 0-6 10 4
Springfield ......0 000400-4 II 8
Batteries-Braun and Crisham; Hem
Hemming and Shea. Called on account of
darkness
The times., 1898-09-11
At Wilkesbarre-

At Wilkesbarre- r. II. E.
Wilkesbarre .......2 0 0 0 2 5 IL
Syracuse ........0 0 o. q 3 oil 16 o
Batteries-Dunkle and Gonding; Becker
and Burrill
The times., 1898-09-11

At Toronto r. II. E.
Toronto 0011012 0-S IL 8
Ottawa .....031 100 5 8 l 0-13 16 4
Batteries-Wiiliams and Snyder; Horton
and Boyd.
The times., 1898-09-11
The "3 Days" Cure
PROF. CLAY,

Oldest established Clairvoyant, tells you business
love affairs family troubles; about lawsuits, d.
vorces or anything you wish to know; brings sep
arated together; causes speedy marriages; re-
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