davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-19
quinn singled. Tucker was thrown out

Quinn singled. Tucker was thrown out
by Rietz.
Fifth inning-Rietz sent a line drive
to Cross. Anderson was called out ON
strikes. Farrell fouled out to Kinslow.
Smith flew out TO Gettman. Taylor sent
fly to Donovan, who also took in
Dowd's fly
Sixth inning-McGuire was called out on
strikes. Mercer was thrown out by Quinn.
Smith was hit by pitched ball. Gettman
reached first on hard hit ball to Tay-
lor. Dineen was given a pass to first
on balls, and Donovan struck out.
Stencil drew base on balls and went
to Third on a single TO right by Hawiey.
who was thrown out at second on an at
tempt to reach the sack on the return
of the bali to Smith Cross singled to
center, scoring Stencil. Kinslow singled
left, sending Cross to third. Lowe scored
on Quinn't single TO right. Tucker hit to
RietZ, forcing Quinn at second. Smith
fouled out to Mcclure.
Seventh inning-Rietz was thrown out
by Cross. Anderson fouled out TO Cross.
Farrell reached firstaon "a bunt, and Nc
CURE fouled out to Kinslow
Taylor was thrown ont by Rietz. Dowd
singled to left, and scored on Stencils
three-bagger to the bleaclers. Hawley
fouled out to Farrell Gross drew base
oii Ostio anu Stoie stCUilu. hllSlUW WdS
thrown out by Mercer.
Eighth inning-Mercer beat out a bunt.
Smith fouled out 10 KinsIow. Winnie was
caught mapping at the initial sack. Gett-
man singled down the third base line.
Dineen was called out on strikes.
Quinn flew out 10 Donovan. Tucker
fouled out to Farrell Smith was thrown
out TO Rietz.
Ninth inning-Donovan was called out
on strikes. Rietz drew a pass to first
on balls and went to second on Ander-
sons single past second. Farrell singled
Mcclure reached first on fuckers tumble
and RietZ crossed the plate. Mercer beat
| out an infield hit and Anderson tailed
| Smith hit 10 Smith, sending Farrell home
and forcing Mercer at second. Gettmar
| flew out to Dowd
Taylor reached first on MERGERS poor
throw. Dowd fouled out to Farrell. Stem
/ zePs foul fly was taken in by Donovan
and Taylor doubled at first.
\ ta
The times., 1898-08-19
HEAVY TRACK AT ST. LOUIS.
A Good Attendance and Brisk Bet
ting the Fec lures

ST. Louis. Aug. 1S.-Rain last night
made the track heavy. Attendance good;
betting brisk. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Libbie, to .,
won; Garnett Ripple, second; Johnny Bo-
han, third. Time. lis.
Second race-Mile and seventy yards.
Linda, 1 TO 8. won; Gomez. second; Judge
Steadman, third. Time 1:4S 10.
Third race-One mile and a quarter.
PinochIe. even. won; Sunburst, second
Otto H. third Time 2:14
Fourth race-Five and half furlongs;
heats. First heat-Cotton Plant, to l.
won; H II. Gardner, second; Loving Cup,
third. Time, I:l0. Second heat-Loving
Cup, 3 to l. won: H. H. Gardner, second;
Cotton Plant, third. Time. lilo 1-2 Third
heat-Loving Cup, l 10 S. won; Cotton
Plant, second. Time, ia.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Sidonia, tc
2, won; Randazzo, second; Be True, third
Time, LII Ii
Sixth race-One mile. Mamie G., II 10 :
won; Bequeath. second; Wilson, third
Time, LA.
The times., 1898-08-19
ST. CLAIR WINS HANDICAP.
Beats Prince of Wales by Half q
Length i'm a Hot Drive.

New York, Aug. E-The monotony OF
the racing conditions at Aqueduct were
agreeably broken today by the introduc-
ton of a handicap for two-year-olds, with
$500 added. John Daly's Prince of Wales
opened favorite, but when all the Maher
money was up the Prince steadily reced-
ed in the quotations until ST. Clair, heavily
PLAYED down from 5 to l, closed equal
fayorite with him. Maher at once rush
ed Prince of Wales to the front, and snow
ed the way clear for half mile. Then
ST. Clair. who had been his closest at
tendant, made his bid and won by half a
length in hot drive. Maher won three
other races, however. Summaries:
First race-Five and half furlongs.
Domineer. 25 to 1, won: Somers, second !;
Improvident, third. Time, 1:10-
Second race-Mile and forty yards. Len
nep. Q to 8, won: Lansdale, second; Cam
pania, third. Time, las.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Swamp
Angel. 4 to 5, won: Debride, second; Van
nessa, third. Time. LIS %.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. ST. Clair.
II to 5. won; Prince of Wales, second;
Ben viking. third. Time, 1:O2 S-5-
Fifth race-One mile. Maxine Gomez, IL
to 1. won; Rossifer. second; Sauan. third.
Time, 1:43 1-5.
Sixth race-One mile. Harry Crawford,
10 to /, won: Hardy. second; Fenetta,
third. Time, 1:46 is.
The times., 1898-08-19

him with the completest appreciation OF
their sufferings Every letter received py
him is answered promptly and earnestly
with sound, sensible, ratherly, profess
sional advice, which will enable woman,
in almost every instance by simple and
inexpensive self-treatment in the privacy
of the home, and without a physician, TO
effect q complete and permanent cure.
WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT
PRICE.
No charge whatever is made for this
advice, and any woman who encloses Il
one-cent stamps 10 pay the mere cost OF
mailing DIR. Pierce's great thousand-page
illustrated book The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" will receive
free copy of that magnificent work IN
paper covers; or for 81 stamps heavier
handsomer, cloth-bound copy will be sent
Address the Doctor as above. One chap
ter of nearly a hundred pages of this
grand volume is devoted TO the considera-
tion of disease of women and relates the
history of many severe and dangerous
cases which were completely cured by DR..
Pierces simple and scientific methods.
The times., 1898-08-19
THE SARATOGA RACES.
George Keene an Easy Winner of
the United States Hotel stakes.

Saratoga, Aug. 1S.-Light fields were
again in order here this afternoon. owing
to the heavy track, but still the sport was
good.
The cloudy and threatening weather
kept the attendance down bur fair
crowd was present. Favorites were again
disappointing. as the two only won.
The United States Hotel Stakes was
won easily by the favorite, George Keene
Summaries:
First race-One mile. Charentus, TO 5,
won; Estaca, second; Uncle Louis, third.
Time, 1:43 1-2.
Second race-Six furlongs. Lady Lind
say, 8 to /. won; Chappaqua, second St.
Lorenzo, third. Time, LII Ia
Third raee-Seven furlongs. Orion, TO
!, won: Glenoine, second; Loiterer, third.
Time, 1:29 "a.
Fourth race-Mile and a furlong.
George Keene, to 5, won; Central Trust,
second; Laverock third Time, 1:57.
Fifth race-One mile. Margaret Jane,
4 to 5. won; Banquet IL, second; Dormi-
tor, third. Time. LA IA
The times., 1898-08-19
HAWTHORNE HANDICAP OFF.
The Track Was Somewhat ImprOv-
ed, Hut still Slow.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-The Hawthorne track
was somewhat improved today, but still
slow The handicap was declared OF.
leaving but five races. Good Friend might
have won his race had he not run out.
Altogether, the bookies had a good day
of it. The summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Prince Harry,
6 TO 5. won; Canance. second; l.. Pilot,
jr. third. Time. 1:19
Second race-Six furlongs. News Gath
erer, II to 5, won; Good Friend. second;
Governor Sheehan, third. Time, lis IA.
Third race, declared on.
Fourth race-One mile. Treachery, 2 to
1. won; Elidad, second; Vice Regal, third.
Time, 1:47-
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Nivoce, TO
10, won; Hosi, second; King Dance, third.
Time. 1:l9 1-2.
Sixth race-Five furlongs- Ach. 5 to I.
won; Gay Partisan. second; Native Son
third. Time los.
The times., 1898-08-19
sEYMoUR's BRILLIANT WORK.
He shuts Ont the Reds, Giving Them
But Five Hits.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The Cincinnatis not
only lost their third straight game to the
New Yorks today, but were also shut out
for the second time in the present series.
Seymour was invincible and received fine
support In twenty-six innings played
here the Reds were able to score but one
run, and that was due TO an error by
Davis in yesterdays game Damman was
batted out of the box In the first inning
today, and Hawley, who succeeded him,
was very effective, although it was too
late The score:
The times., 1898-08-19
Wounded Heroes Home
Once More!
BACK AGAIN TO THE HEARTS
THAT LOVE THEM.

Back again TO the hearts that have
Rnxiously. tearfully, prayerfully waited
and watched for their return, come our
wounded. shattered heroes; back from
the deadly charge and withering trench
es Of Santiago; to clean, sweet cots, and
tender nursing, and that dearest of all
rewards, the precious kisses of mother,
wife and childreni
Where these dear ones abide there is
the home and haven Of mankind How
ever men may wander as glory or ambi-
ton calls them, whatever prizes they may
The times., 1898-08-19
DIAMOND DUST.
The Senators are now in tenth place.

The Senators are now in tenth place.
1t was another good and glorious game.
Dineen redeemed himself and pitched good
game.
''Tommy" Dowd Is doing the hitting for the
Browns.
Donovan substituted for selbach and played in
great form.
The Pirates will be with US today. Killen
and Tannehill will occupy the posts of honor.
Taylor was easy for the Senators, Fourteen
hits off him was the extent OF his generosity
Donovan's throw from left field to first base,
retiring runner and completing double play,
was remarkable performance.
SeIbach's absence from left field will be Sc
verely felt. He will not accompany the club
West, and it will be weeks before he will be able
to play. .
The times., 1898-08-19

Had Titus ridden but half lap more
Wednesday night, at the Park track, he
would have established new world 5
record, smashing the old one by fully
fifteen or twenty seconds. As it was, had
he kept on riding for ten more feet after
coming up to the grand stand he would
have stin been able to have broken the
record Unfortunately no one thought OF
telling him this, and the opportunity was
lost Titus himself evidently did not
know how near he was to the record else
he would undoubtedly have kept on and
finished the five miles. At the very out
set he announced that he was going after
the record and he undoubtedly would
have had not the accident occurred. Ine
old record for five miles, competition,
unpaced, is I1:37. Al four and three
quarters miles. or little over,
when Titus overlook Wilson and
Counselman, his time officially for
the distance was given al 1912 %
He could have ridden the balance OF the
distance on a fiat tire in thirty seconds
easily. which would have brought linn
away under the record. 1t is TO be hoped
that he will have better chance We'd
nesday night when he races Starbuck-
The times., 1898-08-19

First on errors-Clevedand, 2. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, l3; Cleveland, II. Three
base hit-Hallman. Two-base hit-Jones.
Stolen bases-Burkett, thinner, 2. Sacri-
flee hits-Grim, McAleer. First base on
bals-Of Kennedy. 8; off Cuppy. 2.
Struck out-By Kennedy, /; by Cuppy, l.
Umpires-Connolly and Snyder. Time
hour and So minutes.
The times., 1898-08-19

Two-base hits-Howe, Hickman. Three
base hit-Tenney Home run-Stafford.
Bases on balls-Of Lewis, /; off Hickman,
2; off Isbel, /. Struck out-By Isbel, 1.
Passed ball-Donahue. Wild pitch-Isbel.
Left on bases-Boston, 6; Chicago, 2.
Double plays-Lewis Lowe and Bergen;
Lowe Long and Bergen; Collins and
Lowe; Mccormick, Connor and Everitt;
Dahlen and Everitt Umpires-Gaffney
and Brown. Time-1 hour and 25 minutes
The times., 1898-08-19

First base on errors-Washington 2: St.
Louis, !. Bases on balls-Washington, 2;
ST. Louis. 2. Stolen bases--Gettman and
Cross. Sacrifice hit-Cross. Two-base
hit-Anderson. Three-base hit-Stenzel.
Hit by pitched BALL.. Smith. Struck
out-By Dineen,. !; by Taylor, 6. Double
play-Donovan and Farrell. Left on bases
Washington, II: ST. Louis. s. Umpires-
ODay and Mcdonald. Time hours and
10 minutes.
The times., 1898-08-19

Two-base hits-Douglas, Gray, Bower
man. Three-base hits-Donovan, Cooley.
Home run-Cross. Sacriflc hits-Cooley,
Douglas, Lajoie, Mcfarland, Lander, Ely
and Donovan. First on errors-Philadel-
phia, Q; Pittsburg. l. First on balls-OH
Hart 4; off Donahue, l. Double plays
Clark and Bowerman. Left on bases
Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, s. Umpires-
Swartwood and Warner.
The times., 1898-08-19

First base on nerrors-Baltimore, Q. First
base on balls-Of Nops, 2; off Altrock, f.
Struck out-By Nops, 4: by Altrock, 2
Three-base hits-Nops. Kittridge. Two
base hit-Clingman. Sacrifice hit-Kelly
Stolen base-McGann. Double play
Ritehey, Clingman and Davis. Hit by
pitcher-By Altrock, /; by Nops, /. Um.
pires-Emslie and Hunt. Tme-2 hours
and minutes.
The times., 1898-08-19
THE aUAKERs VICTORIOUS.
They Get In Hits When Pirates Are
Scoring Errors.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-The Phillies de-
feated Pittsburg again today. Donahue,
while hit oftener than Hart, kept the hits
we'll scattered. Pittsburg's errors were
very costly, coming as they did with the
Phillies' hits The score:
The times., 1898-08-19

The race will be run on the Australian
stvle. with the exception of the limited
number Of contestants, there being only
two instead of six or eight, or more Inc
riders will start at opposite sides OF the e
track and the race will continue until
one man overtakes the other. The dis
tance may be for only two or three miles,
but the probabilities are that it Will De
nearer ten miles. Starbuck has every bit
the endurance of Titus, If anything more.
and he will be able 20 maintain any lead
he may acquire for considerable num-
Der of miles.
The times., 1898-08-19
THE UNsoLvABLE CUPPY.
He Held His End Up with Men on
Bases.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The Clevelands
made both runs, with two men out in the
game with Brooklyn, Tebeau's hits scor-
ing Childs in the first inning and Wal
Iaces single brought in Burkett in the
ninth. Cuppy was unsolvable with men
on bases. The second game was stopped
in the third inning by rain.
The times., 1898-08-19
ALTRocK oUTPITcHED NoPs.
However, His Rugged support Lost
the COIOneIs the Came.

Baltimore, Aug. dragged work in the
field by the Colonies in the first inning
gave the Baltimores the game. Altrock
outpitched Nops, whose work at times
was off-color but the perfect support
given him prevented the visitors from
overcoming the Orioles lead. The score:
The times., 1898-08-19
CYCLING COMMENT.

A well-known cycling paper in the cur
rent issue has this to say: BY winning
the half mile handicap from scratch in
O:56 S-5, at the track of the Park Bicycle
Club in Washington, on August 3, w.
Fred Sims broke not only the handicap
record for the distance, but the American
competition time as well. The previous
record was held by C. r. Coulter al
0:59 3-5.' The previous half mile handi-
cap record 1t might be stated, was
0.5S 2-5, made by Arthur Gardiner
The times., 1898-08-19
What wil be another attraetIon al 4

What will be another attraction at the
race meet next Wednesday Will probably
be a two-mile club handicap race. which
will be given by the Arlington Wheel
men, open to club members only. After
winning the club team championship
of the District the club members are
anxious TO find the fastest man in the
club. The handicapping will be one by
E. Z. Simpson, the local Handicapped.
The times., 1898-08-19
SENATORS TAKE THE THIRD
Tins TraiIers Lose the Last
Game of the Series.
'TOMMY" TUCKER'S THROAT

1t Figures Prominently I'm n Contest
Which BecOmes Interesting To-
ward the Last-Selbach Sprained
His Ankle in the First Inning and
Donovan, Who Succeeded Him,
Played Corking Left Field.
The times., 1898-08-19

Two-base hit-McPhee. Stolen bases
Joyce, e; Gleason. First pase on errors
Cincinnati. l. First bases on balls-Off
Seymour. 8: off Damman, /; off Hawley.
4. Struck out-By Seymour, Z; by Hawley.
/. Base hits-OH Damman. 4. in one in
ming. Double play-Yan Haltren, Grady
The times., 1898-08-19

Arrangements are now in progress for
an unlimited purcuit race to be held next
Wednesday evening at the track of the
Park Bicycle Club between Fred Titus
and Frank Starbuck. The former has ex-
pressed his willingness TO ride, and word
from Starbuck relative TO the matter is
expected this afternoon. 1t is extremely
probable that he will race, and II will be
his first appearance in this city this year.
The match was practically arranged yes
terday, and will be the leading feature OF
the regular weekly race meet, which
will be held by the club. Titus is only
too willing to race, though he is not GER
tain by any means OF defeating star
buck. whom he regards as his equal
While Titus may have greater reputa-
ton as a rider in the eastern section OF
the country, Starbuck is fully his equai,
though his fame may not extend much
beyond the confines of Philadelphia. he
is good paced rider and good unpaeed
man, and in a pursuit race with TITUS
If he does not win he will lead MIN long
chase.
The times., 1898-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence R-H.E. !.
Providence % l % j
WiIkesbarre o 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Egan and Crisham; Duggleby
and Garding.
The times., 1898-08-19
BOSTON STRIKES A SNAP.
The Game with Chicago YESTERDAYS
a Farce.

Boston, Aug. 1s,-Today's game. with
Chicago was veritable farce, the Cham
pions winning as they pleased. Isbel was
knocked out of the box. Stafford's batting
and loves fielding were the features.
Tho score.
The times., 1898-08-19
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.


strong, Duryea and Wahly Are
Leading i'm the Tournament
Norwich, Conn, Aug. 1S--As the Ma
tional Croquet Tournament draws to q
close it appears that the championship
lies between Strong, Duryea and Wahly,
all of whom are making a hot fight for
first place. Strong and Duryea are tired,
each having won seven games out OF eight
played. Wahly has lost two games out
of nine. but is sure of second place at
least
The times., 1898-08-19

Heurich's beers are popular because
they are wholesome and refreshing.
Phone Arlington Bottling Co. for a case
of Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale or Lager.
The times., 1898-08-19

and Gleason Left on bases-New York.
s. Cincinnati, 2. Umpires-Lyncr and An
drews. Time-1 hour and SO minutes.
The times., 1898-08-19
umnire SNYDER ReIeased.

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Umpire Charles Sny-
der was released from the League staff
of umpires today.
The times., 1898-08-19
R.H.E
At Springfield

At Sprfngfeld- R.H. f.
Springfield % 0 o 0 o 0 90 4
Syracuse go 0 0 8 Q 0 OF 9 2
Batteries-Hemminger and Shea; WILL
man and Burrill.
The times., 1898-08-19
R.H.E

At Montreal r. f.
Montreal -. 1 0 l O-3 2
Buffalo ..0 / O. % 2 o 0-511 3
Batteries-Souders and Butler; Gray
and Urquhart.
The times., 1898-08-19
NEW CRICKET RECORD.
Yorkshtres Score 5O3 Runs With No
Wfckets Lost.

London, Aug. 1s.-A new record in first
class cricket was established today in the
game between the Yorkshire and Derby
shire teams. The Yorkshires at the close
of play for the day had scored 6o3 runs
with no wickets lost.
The times., 1898-08-19
H. z.
At Ottawa

I AT Ottawa RH. e.
Ottawa $50 214o o o 2-s 10 1
Toronto -. 0 0 0 o. 8 5
| Batteries-Gannon and Bord; Williams
/ and Snyder.
The times., 1898-08-19
Games YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON, @; ST. LOUIS, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, s; PITTsBURG, 4.
BALTIMORE, .; LOUISVILLE, 6.
BOSTON, 10; CHICAGO. o. 49, sp. ~
CLEVELAND, .; BROOKLYN, 0.
NEW YORK, 7; CINCINNATI, o.
Games To-day
PITTSBURG AT WASHINGTON.
LOUISVILLE AT PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK.
CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. -.a "a ,a- .a"t
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON.
ST LOUIS AT BALTIMORE.
The times., 1898-08-19

! Philadelphia ..... 0 ks
Pittsburg . 0 0 o 1 o.
The times., 1898-08-19

Balloon AseenSiOns at RIVER VIEW
Friday, August 10,
Saturday, August 20,
Descending from the Clouds in a parachute
Take Steamer Samuel j. Pentz al 10 a m,
2:l5 and Gas p. m, stopping at Alexandria on
all trips.
TICKETS. CENTS
CHILDREN. .......-......-..---..-.-I5 CENTS
Except on 10 a. m and 2;l5 p. m. boats, satur.
day, when fare VIII be Zoe 10 al
Sunday Aug. 21-The United Singers. Platt
dutsche yeEein and Arion Singing Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
- nIr1rora LIZ oRn
VnSsrsupsa M ntntsps pvveis fSr . Susussn,
Upon Glnna Pitcher.

"well," said Mr.. Brltops, "atter all these
years Mrs. Bnltops has bought q glass pitcher.
I never thought shed do this. but abe says she's
wanted one all her life. I suppose that that
must DO due to the influence Of herodity-baok
somewhere among her ancestors somebody must
have had q glass pitcher.
II don't hesitate to say that I have glass
pitcher ancestors OF my own. My reoolloctionS
OF q glass pitcher associate 1t with cake and
preserves, and that sort Of thing, and place It
on q toa table set for company. And this brings
to my mind an old and happy home, and gentle,
stoadfast hearts, whose loving kindness never
happiness of others.
so don't know but what 1 share Mrs.
Billtops's fondness for the glass pitcher. And
this one that she bought 10 not a big ono. It. 10
Just a little one, q milk pitcher. one of the con-
vontionAl kind, bigger at tho top than at the
bottom. And It's on the breakfast table now.
and whom ! ask Mrs. Billtops to pass me the
milk, and che hands. 1t to mo in that glass
pitcher. We both smile, and I thank heaven in
my heart for Mrs. Billtops and all the other
blessings of lifo."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
AREESrED Fon 111EeA1 r1sn1xe.

uuPlsyse Of the FiSh ComEisslon Caught shSa
in the NisseauoEne River.
sAirTHTowN, L. l., June 4.-Edward Tyler, an
employee Of tho State Fish Commission. has
been held TO await the action Of tho Grand Jury
on q charge of illegal shad fishing In tho Nisse-
quoRuo River. Tyler furnished $500 bonds and
was released. His arrest was caused by local
fishermen. who propose to test the States right
to catch ehad In the river at or neCr Hogs Leg.
which 10 at the point where the salt and fresh
waters meet. Tyler was engaged. with other
employees Of the State, In stripping shad for
artificial propagation, under direction of State
Fish Commissioner Edward Thompson. who
says the work was carried on in accordance with
State employees spread their nets above Hogs
Log, In violation Of law, and caught all the shad
that came down the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
oRAzY MAN VISITS 4 HOSPITAL.

Said He was Commissioned by Geo Go stay
There Until ~JudEment Day.
A crazy man who said he was Joseph somer-
vile of Spruce street. Manhattan. sneaked into
st. Catharine's Hospital, Williamsburg, last
evening and spread terror among the Sisters Of
st. Dominic. He went into tho reception room
alongside the vestibule, and a noise he made at
tracted tho attention of q Sister. She found
the man lying on, the floor. Whom asked
what he wanted Somerville said that
he had been commanded by God to enter
the hospital and stay there until the Day
of Judgment The Sister advised Somerville to
made q motion as IL to attack her. She called
other Sisters to her aid. Somerville began to
gesticulate wildly. Two policemen were called
In, and after a struggle they o~verpowered tho
crazy man and took him to the Stage street sta
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
JUNE SNOW IN COLORADO.

A Rall OF Six InohoS Thirty Railes west or Den.
ver-Snow In Wyoming. Toe.
DENVER, juno 4.-After 1t had been raining
all night at Central City, thirty miles west Of
hero, snow began falling at 2 o'clock this morn
ing and continued to fall throughout the fore
noon. There was six inches OF snow on the
ground at noon, with q low temperature. There
was Q heavy snowfall in Wyoming this morn
ing, six inches being reported at Sherman, tho
highest point on the Union Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Castor Boras. 81 years old. of 7 Battery place.
while riding his bicycle on Washington street
last night, ran down Willie Ryan, I years old.
OF 80 Washington street, at Cedar street. Boras
was riding fast and had no light; The boys
head was cut. BorAs was locked up in the
Church street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
sLun Kr%aotarsa By Failing rrom . Car.

Mary Connelly, q servant employed in the Ma.
yarro fats. was taken to bellevue Hospital Last
night with q fractured skull. which she re-
ceived by falling from q Lexington avenue ca.
BILE car at Twenty-ninth street.