davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
DERR FRITz'S EXHIBITIONS.
The First One al Meonian Hall Wednesday
Afternoon Successful.

For time, Wednesday afternoon, it
looked as though the exhibition of Derr
Fritz a Mconian bail. was 10 be poorly
attended, and in consequence the mag
netic healer was constrained to say
that he was sorry that he had decided
TO visit the small cities, when he Nigh.
be showing his Wonlrous power to
great audiences in the larger cities.
He was right from Portland, where
the people had attended the exhibitions
in crowds. and ii was rather discOur-
aging, hut by the time the healer had
been talking to those present a few
moments. more entered the hall until
there was a respectable sized audience,
who Witnessed him in his work.
Derr Fr:tz is surely a pleasant man
to meet, outside his professional line,
ana it is said those who visit him pro-
feesionaliy are just as glad to have
met him. lie is portly gentleman OF
about g. years of age. and is most
genial man. He is fine conversation
alist. ana though he claims to be a
farmer from Michigan. he has an ac-
cent that would he mistaken for 4
down-east Yankee, and not at all like
the Western people.
He has been healing in his own way,
for the pass 10 years. and though he
cannot explain how il is done, he has
the satisfaction of seeing the work Of
his power manifested upon his pa
TENTS He compares his power to Ed
ison, who knows not what electricity
is, but knows what it will do.
He had a stage full Of patients when
he called for them, and each was eager
for treatment Some ne dismissed, as
he said their cases were such that
though he could give relief, he must
truthfuny say he could not cure them.
He worked upon a lady and gentle
man, who were troubled with rheuma-
tism. and they both said their pains
were much better. He also worked
upon two people who were deaf, and for
a time they could near much palmer,
promising to come again and take more
treatment.
His exhibitions will continue every
afternoon. this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
Death OF Iohn English.

JOHN English. an aged citizen living
with his nephew. John English. on
State street, died, Wednesday morning,
after a long illness, age rs years.
He was a member of the LIST Maine
Battery in the Civil War. ana at one
time lived at the Togus Home. Since
the war Augusta had been his head
quarters, and he had a large circle Of
friends here During the past few
years he had been in i'll health, and in
consequence. had been seen but very
little by his former associates.
The funeral will be held, Friday, at
$50 in the morning, at St. Mary
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09

Commissioner s. w. Matthews will
leave, tomorrow, for Detroit, Mich, TO
attend the meeting Of the labor COM
Of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09

The head of a deer that was shot
last fall by Commissioner Carleton, ana
has been mounted by Crosby of Ban
gor, arrived at the State museum,
Wednesday. 1t will be placed in a
good position, as it is certainly an ex-
traordinary head. with one of the
SEEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09

members shall be decided at a regular
meeting of the league
Each town league shall be entitled to
one delegate to the meetings of the State
ieasue' and said delegate shall have all
the powers and privileges of members
i.oldins diplomas OF local leagues for the
time Tor which he or she is chosen.
me following lines of work sug-
gested for local leagues:
ASK the experimenting school commit
Zee TO name the school buildings for dis
tinguished Americans.
Have the pupils make a careful study
Vi the HE of the person for whom the
school Is named, taking up his ancestors
nome life, boyhood experiences, school
days, special training, work in which he
was engaged, positions held, writings
character, distinguished characteristics
and influence
commit to memory Passages written by
the person for whom the building is
named and give review of one or more
Of his writings.
The funds Of the league should be used
to purchase one of the lists Of books Civ
en-. Each list consists of II titles, and
embraces all lines of history. travels, fic-
~,-i '''iN ''i'f'N' iitI sibtiu w loiiltu
to the members, who should devote a GER
tain amount of study to the lives of the
authors. At the close of the term the
books should he exchanged with the
league of some other school in town.
The funds should also be used to buy
two pictures ana one piece of statuary.
careful study should be made of the
artists life. the story of the picture or
cast, and such discussions should be con-
Quoted as will enable the children to I'M
derstand clearly and definitely the
thoughts and feelings, which the artist
sought to enbody.
These should be exchanged in the Same
manner as the books
Prof Stetson also to quite length tells
of the good work tho league could do in
the way of Keeping up the appearances
of the grounds and school buildings, and
gives long lists of books and of casts and
pictures. One bit of advice about books
he gives:
Read the best books.
Read the books that help you most
Read the same books many times.
Read for ideas more than facts.
Take notes while reading.
Commit to memory striking passages.
Make indexed scrap-books of gems read
The two following companies filed GER
tilicates of Incorporation, Wednesday:
Mount jefferson Gold Mining and De-
velopment Company has been organized
at Portland for the purpose of carrying
Oh Il general mining business with $500
600 capital stock of which nothing is paid
in. The officers are: President, Frank
H. Brown of Melrosc, Mass; treasurer,
Everard /. Drisko of Boston. Mass. Ger
tilicate approved, June g. 1885
Fish Printing Company has been or
ganized al Portland for the purpose of
carrying on printing and publishing
business, with S.5.ooo capital stock OF
which $50 600 is paid in. The officers are:
President. Charles u. Fish of Hyde Park.
Mass; treasurer. James f. Whitaker of
Somervile Mass Certificate approved,
June 6, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09

The Governor and Council will NEE
On Wednesday, the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
Assignment OF Cases for Trial June Tern
Superior Court. WatervIIe. 1898.
TUESDAY, JUNE II.

TUESDAY, JUNE 1t.
159 Chase VS.. Latlippe. Eaton; Brown &
Brown.
1873 Delisle VS.. Miller. Clair; Webb
lS5 Thayer vs.. McCausland. Husscy;
Brown & Brown.
1856 Abbott VS.. same. llussey; Brown &
Brown
2lS Hussey VS.. King. Hussey; Johnson
2l9 Barton VS.. Herrick. Hussey Brown
& Brown.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is.
lbs Sanborn vs.. Gerald. Philbrook
Brown & Brown.
252 Pollard VS.. Pollard. Eaton; Johnson
30 Thompson VS.. Brown. Hussey;
Brown & Brown.
255G Young VS.. W. q Q. r. r. Husseyi
Philbrook.
81 Libby VS.. same Same counsel.
25S Libby VS.. same. Same counsel.
~ Dennaco VS.. Littlefield. Same coun-
sell
THURSDAY. JUNE 16.
go Hussey VS. Hunt. iussey; Goddard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09

2G2 Atwood vs.. Murray. Hussey; Brown
q Brown.
PA Libby rs. Brooks. Hussey; ". b.
Brown.
2G3 Hussey vs.. Jewell. Iussey: Brown &
Brown.
20 Norton VS.. Hamilton. Hussey; John
2es W. 4 i. II. & L. @. ~ same. Same
339 Flood y. Clay. Eaton; Whitehouse
< Fisher
FRIDAY, JUNE Il.
al2 Hartman , y, Bailey, Johnson;
3iS Drake vs. ". X @. r. r. Hussey
Philbrook
ga Eisue IS. Wood. Huasgy; Brown &
Brown.
2i6 Jones vs. Murray Hussey. Hin.
3E Huasey vs.. Markham. Iiussey; Wal
ton 4, Walton.
%52 Eesin ". Eourque. liussey; Clair.
800 Haines ". Wolf. Hoines; Moore.
SATURDAY. JUNE, is.
$40 Mitchell IS. Caron. IIusaey; Clair.
~ Libby vs.. FaInham. HuSscy; Chap
man K Chapman.
SO Getchell IS. Libby lIussey; Phil
brook.
a96 Liberty cycle Co VS.. Cook. Eaton;
p3 Elus9cy IS. Sheavin. IIussey; Clark
MONDAY, JUNE %.
40 liealY IS. Wentworth. Chapman &
Chapman; Brown x Grown.
4C$ Reynolds y. M@tder. Brown &
Brown; rhilhrook.
i61 Reynolds -. s. 4 NJ. Il. II. Brown &
Brown; Manson.
idS Bank Us. Cook. Brown & Brown;
Hussey.
~ Gilpajrick vs.. Mitchell. Brown &
Brown; Johnson.
Al Arnold IS. Hayden. Brown <
Brown; Eaton.
TUESDAY. JUNE u.
l75 Gray Vs. Connors. Foster & Foster
philhrook.
rs Alden ". Gurney. Johnson: llusscy.
$50 John vs.. C;rodtr. Johnson Foster y
Foster
4Si 10y vs. Cole. johnson; TIussey
ls5 Proc vs.. Thompson. Clair; Brown &
Brown.
iS1 Hamlin VS.. nrummond. Eaton:
Brown & Brown.
iS9 WAterville vs.. Brunswick Eaton;
Potter.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE o.
4Gl Phillips vs.. Washburn. IEaincs; IIus-
SeN.
i9s Smith vs.. Wyman, Iiusscy; Weeks.
81. I}aldic vs.. lambert. ilusscy; Clair.
504 Written VS.. Hogland. lluss"y;
5o5 Miller vs.. James. Hussey: Foster &
5lS lIussey vs.. Landry. Husscy; Brown
523 Libby VS. Roberts. 1iussey; john
son.
525 Cole VS., JOY. Hussey; Johnson.
The first thunder storm of the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
Kcnncbec CONGREGATIONAL Conference.

The Konnebec Conference of Congrega-
tional churches will meet at Pittston
chapel. June ii and i. for its 18th annual
meeting. Reduced railroad fare for round
trip to Gardiner Special carriage fare
from Gardiner to Pittston 10 cents each
way Special sign on carriages. Al
dresses on patriotic. temperance, chureh
and conference subjects will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09

The first thunder storm of the season
visited Augusta, Wednesday evening
at q little past o'clock.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-05-21
Tin Roofing q Speciality.

All kinds of Tinwork and
Plumbing done in a first
class manner. Work from
along the line Of the Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Solic-
tied.
The times., 1898-05-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 2S.-ISpecial.) )-Wini-
fred Mercer helped a good cause along
today. and in consequence another defeat
had to be chalked up against the Sena-
tors. Mercer went into the game, evil
IDENTIFY. with determination to show his
many friends in this city that his poor
work of Thursday was but the Offering
of a regular off day. He was not in the
game today very long until it became evi-
dent to everybody that this was also an
off day and at the close of the third in
ming. the Pirates having made just twelve
safe hits Off his delivery. Mercer was re-
tired, and Evans SUBSTITUTED.
Considering the fact that he went in
with the odds terribly against him. Mr..
Evans certainly did remarkable work,
and the visitors seemed to hit like fends
behind him. AS a result the game was
in doubt n the eighth and ninth innings
and. had not Broaie nailed what looked
ike good home run from Doyle's bat
in the ninth inning. the result might have
been different
Rhines was effective during the earlier
portion of the game. but towards the last
was hit hard. nine hits being recorded
against him in three innings. Four sin
giles, three of which were infield hits
beaten out. and base on balls. coupled
with dropped throw by Doyle, gave
the Pirates three in the first. In the
third they landed on Mercer like so many
Deweys and did not want to let up. Six
runs were scored on five singles and a
long drive to right by Ely. which netted
three bases. In the seventh they scored
their last run on two singles and base
on balls.
The Senators could do nothing until
the fourth INNING. Here Anderson was
given a base on balls. This started ii
and three singles in rapid succession
brought in brace of runs. In the sev-
enth they scored three on singles by
Wrigley and Selbach, Doyle's triple and
,Anderson's double.
In the eighth Rietz and Wrigley scored
on their own singles. Gettman's hit and
Servers tumble of Donavan's throw.
The ninth inning opened up well when
Doyle sent one on a line toward the
twenty -five-cent seats in middle but Bro
die made a wonderful catch The score:
The times., 1898-05-29
CURES DRUNKENNESS
A Marvellous Home Remedy Secretly Given in Coffee,
Tea, Milk or Food Without the
Patients knowledge.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED TO ALL WHO WILL WRITE
FOR IT. WOMEN NAY NOW QUICKLY
CURE HUSBANDS SONS
AND BROTHERS.

Ever since the temperance crusade began there
has been added interest in anything that prom
ised to aid the And in this intensely
practical day look for results. We expect a
person to be cured of drunkenness just he can
be cured OF rheumatism pneumonia. any
other disease. for alcoholism is a nerve disease,
aud thinking people all recognize this fact But
what has done more than anything else to save
drunkards is the fact that there Is a remedy that
cures and this remedy is applied secretly, with
out the drunkard knowing realizing IL.
wife who has been mated to a husband who for
years has been addicted 10 the liquor habit viii
wonder il such thing as curing her husband
by her own efforts be true. is it possible
that there is such a glorious opportunity she
will ask. And experience and the ringing words
OF host Of other women say: Yes; it is
true, for they have put it TO 4 test, and re-
ioice in the reclamation OF fathers, sons and
brothers who seemed lost to all sense OF self
respect, generosity and manliness.
Miss May Muse, of Liberty, Kan, used this
wonderful remedy and cured near and dear
relative and she writes a most earnest appeal
to all other to thus spread the work OF
saving drunkards Mrs. Mary Branum, OF Owens.
La, says the remedy succeeded in efecting a
complete cure Of her husband. Mrs. b. l. Lang
DON of Wheatland. Cal, says she will never hesi-
tate to recommend it, as it cured her husband.
The times., 1898-05-29
MICHAEL BREAKS A RECORD.
Taylor Defeated Starbucl< in the
TUenty-NiIe Race.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-In a two-miie
paced race against the worlds record
Jimmy Michael again demonstrated his
ability to cope with time behind big ma
chimes by docking One-fifth of a second
off the Record at the American Cycle
Racing Associations races held at VIII
low Grove Park this morning Michael
used five machines in his trial and as
usual his pace pick-ups were clean. He
was received rather coldly at first, but
when he completed his run he was loudly
cheered His time by thirds of mile
was as follows: OBI, 1:04 1:39 4-5, 2:07, 2:5l,
1926 80 The former record was 3-2l made
by Belts at the Crystal Palace, London.
Taylor defeated Frank Starbuck in their
twenty-mile race. The principal cause of
the local mans downfall was his poor
pacing. Taylor finished twenty-five yards
to the good in 1919 SIS. The first two miles
were ridden by Taylor in the worlds rec
ord time of S:35 3-5.
The times., 1898-05-29

Mrs. J. H. Carver. of Mcredc sia. III. IS a truly
benevolent She knew a woman who
was on the point OF leaving her husband. but
he pleaded for another tFial and srs. Carver
gave him Golden Specific. It cured him
and thus reunited family. She has done similar
good wcTk for others.
And there are many men who take the remedy
by their own free will The coroner Of Woodruff
County, Ark, residing az Cotton Plant,
hard drinker for thirty years, and cured himself
in a few weeks. ]. T. GRAY. Of North Platt
Neb.. is another man who saved himself from
drunkenness by this noble remedy.
There are thousands OF others who write sim
liar expressions but the vast majority are from
women who saved their husbands sons and
brothers relatives The remedy * called
Golden Specific, and Is the discovery 81 a we'll
known physician Of Cincinnati-Dr. J. W Haines-
Il is given in tea, coffee, milk anF kind of
food, and 1t is a remarkable fact that man can't
take this remedy and use liquor. His whole na-
ture begins TO desPise whisky alcoholic drinks,
and the cure begins right away, and he stays
cured ANY woman can have a free sample OF
Golden Specific by sending her name and address
70 the Golden Specific Co, 80 Glenn Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio. IL viii thus cost her nothing
to try this remedy. and she win doubtless not
lose sight Of such opportunity. WFite today
without fail. myi5-2S
The times., 1898-05-29

yards. Hush. 10 to !. won: Prince of
India second; Lavedna, third Time,
1884
Third race-Six furlongs- Montgomery.
TO 10, won: VeIoce. second; AIarseIla-
third. Time III Ii
Fourth race-The kindergarten Stakes
of $500; five furIongs- Leo Planter. 10
to l, won; Faustero. second: Ben Bram-
bic. third. Time, 1904 81
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Skate. to s. won; FervOr, second. .
Our Chance third. Time 1:5O 81
Sixth race-Seven furlongs The EIec-
tor. Ii TO 10, won; The Chemist. second; !;
Linda third. Time $50 IA.
The times., 1898-05-29
RACES AT cINcINNATI.
Uarda Won the Oaks Stakes in n
Driving Finish.

Cincinnati. May 2s.-One favorite. four second
choices and one long shot at Oakley won today.
The Oaks Stakes. worth about $1,000 to the win
Her was won by Usrda in a driving finish SUM
maries:
First raee-Four furIangs. Thesis. 20 to I. won:
Jessie Jarbo. second; Gypsey Gore, third Time.
O:57 L.
Second race-Six furlonss. Boanerges. even.
won; Turtle Dove, second; Abe Faust, third.
Time. I:14 81
Third race-Five iurlongs. l. Pilot ir., to 5.
won; Duke of Baden, second; Peleus. third.
Time. I:OS S-4.
Fourth race-Mile and a sixteenth: the Oaks
Stakes. Usrda, ? to l. won; Martha II. second;
Kamaraski, third. Time I:ie IL.
Fifth race-one mile Great Bend. TO ?. won;
Kris Krngle, second; Dan Rice. third. Time.
1:42 I-2-
Sixth raee-One mile. Henry Lount, 3 to 1.
won; Prosecution, second; Mill stream, third.
Time, LAP S-4.
The times., 1898-05-29
Results MT Chicago.

Chicago. May 2S.-The rain made the
track heavy, and but two favorites Won
First race-six furlongs- Parson, 1-2 to
/. won Czarowitz. second; Warren Point,
third. Time. 1:22.
Second race-five furlongs King Bar
leycorn. PIP to /, won; McCarren, second;
Primavera, third. Time, los.
Third race-one mile Bonito. to l.
won; Forte. second; Marito, third. Time,
1:52.
Fourth race-four furlongs. Santello, 6
to /, won: Elsie G., second; Black Venue.
third Time, 0:54 1-2.
Fifth race-five furlongs. Dave Waldo,
to 5, won; Lord Fairfax, second; Red
Gidd, third. Time. 1:07 IA.
Sixth race-sfx furlongs. Albert Vale, 2
to l, won; Don't Skip Me, second; Green
Jacket, third. Time, 1:22 IL.
The times., 1898-05-29
HOLY CROSS BEATEN.
Georgetown Victorious in Well
Played Game.

Worcester, Mass. May 2S.-(SpeciaL)-It
was an enthusiastic crowd that came out
from Worcester to root for Holy Cross
today. but it was sadly disappointed
crowd. for the visitors outplayed Holy
Cross at every stage of the game. A
week OF hard travelling seemed to have no
effect on the Southern lads, as they were
in the game from the start. hammering
out three runs in the first inning Bach
the Georgetown twirler, gave a beautiful
exhibition of fielding, accepting twelve
chances without an error and keeping
the home teams hits well scattered In
the fourth McAllister robbed Walsh Of
home run by pulling down his drive to
center Tho score
The times., 1898-05-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The third prep team of Georgetown
University defeated the Trinitys in an
eleven-inning game yesterday by a score
of to 3 The feature of the game was
the pitching of Timmes.
The baseball team of the gunners class
of the navy yard met a defeat at the
hands of the Metropolitan Railroad club
yesterday by "a score of II to 10. The
NETS would like to hear from all local
teams. Send challenges to Can't. J. T.
Moffett, 14S East Capitol Street.
The times., 1898-05-29
THE COLONIES WON.
Champions PersistentIy Refused to
Take the Game.

Louisville, Ky, May 2S.-Louisville tried
to hand Boston. the game on silver plat
ter today by refusing to support Cum
ningham. Willis however. was hit hard
and there was no trouble in scoring runs.
Both teams had to catch a train at 6
o'clock and by agreement the game was
to be called at o'clock. When the ninth
began it lacked three minutes of the
hour. The time was killed by Boston
making half a dozen field hits and as
many runs, which amounted to nothing.
The score:
The times., 1898-05-29

on bases-Cleveland. 10; Baltimore, s.
Two-base hit-Hughes. Double plays
Wallace. Tebeau and O'Connor; DeMont
and McGann. First base on balls-Of
Cuppy /: off Hughes, 5. Struck out-By
Cuppy 2; by Hughes, 2. Sacrifice hit
Stencil. Stolen bases-Childs, O'Connor
and Stencil. Wild pitch-Hughes. I'm
pires-Lynch and Connolly. Time hours
and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-29
ST. Louis Races.

ST. Louis, May 2S-The racing prospects
offered by a great card, fine weather and
a stake event, brought out an unusually
large crowd today. Summaries:
First race-One mile Forbush, to ).
won; Mitchell, second; Shelby, third
Time LAC.
Second race-One mile and twenty
The times., 1898-05-29

Left on bases-Louisville, Z; Boston, TO-
First base on errors-Boston. 4. Two-base
hits-Clark. Dexter and Hoy. Sacrifice
hits-Clingman. Ritchey and Cunningham
Stolen bases-Clark (2). Tenney, Duffy
Dexter. Hamilton and Ritchey. Struck
out-By willis, 5; by Cunningham, l.
Bases on baiis-Om Willis, 2; off Cunning
ham, /. Passed ball-rBergen. Umpires-
Mcdonald and o'Day. Time-2 hours,
The times., 1898-05-29

Two-base hits-Maloney. Curley and
Kenney. Left on bases-Holy Cross, 9;
Georgetown, f. First base on balls-On
Bach, 3. Struck out-By Griffin, 5; by
Bach. /. Sacrifice hits-Downes and Nc
Carthy Stolen bases-Maloney and Haf-
ford. Double play-Bach and Mccarthy.
Wild pitch-Griffin. Passed balls-Bren-
nan. 2. Umpire-Hanley. Time hours.
The times., 1898-05-29
peunsy Wan

Ithaca, N. Y, May 2S-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated the Cornell bays
today in a game replete with poor play
ing. The score: r. h E.
Cornell .....1 0 0 0 o o / o. s
Penna ......o 0 0 0 2 0 4 x7 3
Batteries: Bole and Young; Dickson
and Sheriff..
The times., 1898-05-29
A Promising Rider.

Among the entries for tomorrow's big
bicycle meet of the Park Bicycle Club on
the Conduit Road is c. J. Mueller, one of
our most promising riders, hard, earn
est worker, who trains well and is always
in condition. He is bound to land among
the cracks before the season is over and
may be counted on to finish near the front
in at least one of tomorrow's events.
The times., 1898-05-29

eipbia TSt O1se On e PhiS
Philadelphia, 10. Two-base hits-Cooley,
Mcfarland. Delehanty, Everett and Mer-
tes. Three-base hit-Orth. Sacrifice hit
Mccormick. Bases on balis-0m Woods,
g. Struck out-By Woods, 4; by Orth, 2
Umpires-Snyder and Curry. Time-2
hours
The times., 1898-05-29
REDS TAKE THE SERIES.
New York Went Down for the Third
Time Yesterday.

Cincinnati. May 2S-The New Yorks
held the losing end today, the Cincinna-
tis making it three straight. Meekin and
Hill essayed to do the pitching. and al
though the latter was hit the harder and
was the wilder. he won his game chiefly
because the New Yorks could not hit him
at the right time in the earlier stages of
the game The score:
The times., 1898-05-29

Earned runs-St Louis 4 Two-bas.e
Tucker. Sacrifice hits-Sugden and
Decker. Double play-Hall, Carsey and
Decker. Stolen base-Harley Struck out
By Esper. l; by Miller, 4. Bases on balls
off Miller. !. Umpires-Cushman and
Heydler. Time hour and 45 minutes
The times., 1898-05-29

Heurich's beers are the oldest and most
popular beers. They are highly invigor-
ating. rich in hops. malt and nutritive
properties. Order your bottled beer from
the Arlington Bottling Co for Maerzen.
Senate. Extra Pale or Lager Beer or
Sparkling Stock Ale.
The times., 1898-05-29
GRAY hit by bunted bail.

Three base hits-Ely and Doyle. Two
base hit-Anderson. Stolen bases-Davis,
Brodie and Mercer. Double play-Eagan,
Ely and Davis. First base on balls-Of
Rhines, 3; off Mercer. 2: off Evans 9
Struck out-By Rhines. 2: by Evans. ,.
Left on bases-Pittsburg. S: Washington.
s. Umpires-WOod and Swartwood. Time
i hour and so minutes.
The times., 1898-05-29

town. G. c. Schwartz and J. T. Williams.
1s9o Yale and Columbia, second; B. KIP
Ter and H Muller. 1891. Princeton, third:
II. NJ. Hail and H S. Waterman, go. Co
Iumbia. fourth Time. 2:16 1-5
The times., 1898-05-29

Earned runs-Brooklyn, ,. Home run
Shindle. Double play-Shfndle. Hallman
and Tucker. Sacrifice hits-Dowd, Cross,
Sheckard and Mailman Passed ball
Ryan. Base on balls-On Yeager.4 Struck
out-By Taylor, .; by Yeager, 2. Umpires
-Cushman and Heydler. Time hour
and 30 minutes