davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
Notice - ~CarpsatSr.

Sotice - Carpeoserv.
Pay no attention to the building
boom in Butte. There are lots Of idle
carpenters looking for work By order
Carpenters union, No. liz.
JOS. p. CAMPEAU, Treas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Have your clothes made at John
O'Neili's, the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

fo-4 MarseiIIes Bed
spreads, $50 quail
ity. at csc.
1o-4 B~edspreads.
soc: regular price. 81.
w o me n SILK
Waist. $50. were 81.
Boys 25c Hose.
I5c.
"a Metallic Sateen
Petticoats. s2.s5.
Fancy Ribbons &c,
value 40 and Soc.
Dressing Sacques.
CSC: value 3i.50.
Night Gowns at
Sc; value 9oc.
Fine Gauge Fast
Black Hose for la
dies. i5c pair; tans
also.
Separate n
Dress Skirts. s2.G;
value "a. and 1000
other articles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

The indications to-day for Montana are:
weather and possibly light
khowers In southwest portion: variable
|winds-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

kspsstsd S6r shs Standard By 0auegry .
Co.. DrugGists.
Nay ALThermometer. Barometer. wind.
8 a. m. 50 deg. above. 24.2o inches. NV
. m Is DEG. above. 49, inches. NV
Highest temperature. 81. Lowest. Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Spell Il Waist. Try and
convince any stylish lady who
has seen our beautiful line OF
Belts that she does not want
one and you will waste your
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Mems suspenders. Is cents, at Cans &
Klein's, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
Black Dress Goods Special
Five pieces, 300 yards Brocades,
Satin Finish Blacks,
37Hc yd

Preparing for Great June Sales.
Every item In this immense stock
will have q mark down price,
Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
$4,000
To Loas q Real Estate Securities

For Rent-we have two &-room heyDs.
East side. 2 3-room houses on South $40:
one nicely furnished house. 4 rooms and
bath: Ane modern s-room house for rent.
$50. and others In other parts Of the city.
For Sale-Lots or Galena st.. near cor.
Gaylord. only SIS. Lots across gulsh e
West side. $3l5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
We CAME WE SAW
We CONQUERED
WE CONQUERED

for the people have grasped tAAs =
tunity and we are starting nsw n6DO
daily.
Our plan Of building IN the fnstaGaDsae
plan Is simple. and we would ~ p1oAeed
10 explain the methods and paymedss.
which are - easy AZ the rent yOu noU
pay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
WHAT IS A CORD OF WOOD?
A Matter oi S62. .698.17 Involved In the
Legal Answer.

Portland, Me, Sept. 5.--The question
as to what constitutes a cora of wood
involving $G2.69S17, was the Issue in a
hearing at the supreme court room,
today before Chas. +. Woodward Of
Bangor auditor. the parties to the con-
troversy being Ansel Dudley of Bry-
ants Pond, against the Forest Paper
Co. of Yarmouth.
From 1879 to 1895 the plaintiff has
furnished plup wood to the defendants
amounting to $s61.O1S.23, uoon whie IA
payments are credited to the amount
of $192.32O.O6, that thus leaving a bal
ance of $G2,69S.17 claimed to be due.
The plaintiff claims that there was
an over measurement of the wood dur
ing many If not in all of these years.
and that during this period. the de-
PENDANTS received for a cord of wood, a
cord and a twelfth of a cord additional.
That is. that the measurement of a
cord was made feet long, feet wide
and feet and 4inches high instead of
feet long, feet high and 4 feet wide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits Of News from Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.

Gen. Miles is expected to arrive in
New York on the transport OLDHAM.
Tuesday. On bhard the Obdam are al
SO the Wisconsin volunteers. Besides
the Obdam the transport Chester is
expected to arrive with Gems. Schwan
and Haynes and staffs and the 4th
Pennsylvania Volunteers on board.
Three deaths occurred. Monday. at
Camp Meade. Private John N. Caf-
frey, 9th Massachusetts, died of an in
testinal trouble, and Private Andrew
Sehroff. Co d, 4th Missouri. and Pri-
vate John Murray, Co. G. 3rd Missouri
typhoid fever. There are 26 cases Of
fever in the 10th Pennsylvania Battal-
ion, contracted at Chickamauga.
Gen. Jaudenes ad interim governor OF
The Philippines Islands, replying To
the Spanish governments request for
information as to the true situation of
affairs in the archipelago. reports that
to assure the establishment of
Spanish sovereignty over the islands
would require a permanent army of
GO, 600 men. fleet and endless quanti-
ties of material
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
the 9TH MASSACHUSETTS
Prefers TO Remain at Montauk- Evidently
Likes the Camp.

Boston, Sept. Ex-Governor Walcott' )
anxious inquiries as to the condition
Of the 9Th Massac husetts Volunteers
now in Porto Rico. In his desire t1
have the members of the 9th receive
the best of attention he has sent a tele-
gram TO President Mckinley stating
that the pitiable condition. in which
the End and 9th Massachusetts regi-
ments have returned from their ardu-
Gus and gallant service i'm Cuba has
naturally caused n profound sense of
solicitude regarding the 9th Regiment
now in Porto Rico.
The Governor requests that whether
in camp, in garrison or on transports
those lives may be tenderly guarded by
every precaution in clothing, food and
medical attendance which science may
suggest. Gov. Walcott. today, receiv-
ed the following telegram from Col
Roger Morgan of his staff. who is now
at Montauk Point. New York:
Montauk. N. Y. Sept 5.
Hon. Roger Walcott, State House
Boston:
Ninth Regiment do not wish to eX-
change their camp for South Framing
ham. Gen. Wheeler does not think II
best Ii anything is being done tC
get them home now, should advise
postponement
Signed) ROGER MORGAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
GENERAL sR0OKE's ADVANCE
Is Peacefully Leading Army Across Porto Rico
Expected at San Juan, Today.

San. Juan de Porto Rico, Sept 5
Major General John r. Brooke, his
staff and escort have completed two
thirds of their pourney across the is
land toward this city, The march has
been like a march through a frietiiy
territory. On Saturday. Gen. Brooke
stopped at Cayey. Yesterday, ne
reached Caguas. 20 miles from her..
This afternoon, he entered Rio Pielras
one of the aristocratic suburbs of San
Juan. where he will establish his
. headquarters.
General Brooke has accepted he
hospitality of Capt. Cen Macias, who
graciously offered him the use of his
private residence at Rio Piedras. The
column. though small. is imposing and
is making deep impression. At le
wound its way over stately mountains,
/ covered to their SUBMITS with cofft.,
and tobacco plantations, and throug',
broad savannahs and valleys. General
Brooke, with his chief of staff, rode at
the head of the column
The natives, who had news of the
coming of the Americans. lined 1ne
roads, their faces showing their pleas
ure, although there was no demon
strations. At intervals along the wa
the Spanish soldiers cf the Guarfa
Civilia presented arms as we passed
At Cayey and Caguas, the Spanish
commanders received Gen. Brooke
with marked courtesies and the al.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

caldes paid official visits extending
welcome to their towns.
AT Caguayas, where 1000 Spanish
regulars are stationed under the COM
mand Of Colonel Rodriguez. the cefe-
mony was pretentious. The Spanish
buglars gave the flourishes in honor OF
major general upon our arrival.
Houses had been set apart for tia
accommodation Of Gen. Brooke and his
staff
The infantry and cavalry companies
camped in the outskirts of the town
and We're visited by the Spanish sol
diers. There was no display whatever
Of i'll feeling. Spaniards and Ameri-
cans freely mingled fraternizinis and
exchanging buttons as souvenirs. Al
ready many Of the American soldiers
are buttOnless.
Spanish ilags flew at Cayey AMI Ca
guas, BIT. as guests in an enemys coiln-
try we showed no colors save the
cavalry guidon.
Our stalwart soldiers and massive
horses caused ceaseless wonder IL the
natives, accustomed to men OF small
stature and nimlre footed li,tl, ponies.
General Brooke will have arrived
here in advance of the other American
commissioners, who are expected on
Wednesday by the Seneca.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires tom North. East,
South and West.

The big bathing pavilion at Revere
Beach. built by the Metropolitan park
commission, was burned. Tuesday
morning.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Andy
Walsh. both of New York, fought a 25-
round draw watch before the Greater
New York Athletic Club. Monday. and il
was one of the fastest and flerccst fights
that has taken place in that vicinity since
the Horton law came into operation.
The American champion sweepstakes
100 yards dash at the Central Labor
Union picnic. at Haverhill, Mass,
Monday. was Won by Mace Williams of
Webster. Mass, with Walter Christie
Of Princeton, N. j., second.
Since the outbreak Of yellow fever
about the first of August, there have been
several cases In Taylor anf about AZ In
Urwood. Miss. DIR. Carter, representjne
the marine hospital. arrived at Taylor'
Miss. Sunday, and visited eases in Taylor
and Orwood. He fully concurs with fhe
Mississippi board Of health in the dag.
nosis of the disease. Three new cases
have been officially reported at Orwood
ana there are two new cases at TAYLOR.
The fire which broke out in the convert.
ing department of the Newark celul0id
works at Newark, il. j.. shortly before
midnight Sunday. burned until 5 A. NJ
MONDAY. 1t was un.ier control at 2 e'clock
but 1t was three hours later before fhs
IA mes were entirely extinguishe.l Twen.
,y-hVe buildings We're more or less
burned The loss to the buildings is
placed at $lOO OOO. while the damage 10 the
occupants OF the houses is given at $50. .OO(
more: Fourteen people were burned ahnni
the lace and arms while escaping from
tne nre: They were taken to the yarioms
hospitals for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
MICHAEL DEFEATS LINTON
In One Hour Unlimitsd Paced Racs.-Recosds
Smashed. - Other Events.

New York, Sept. 5.-Jimmy Michael
defeated Tom Linton at the Manhattan
Beach cycle track. this afternoon, in
one hour unlimited paced race. The
weather conditions were nearly perfect
and the race was witnessed by thous-
ands of enthusiasts. When Linton
gave up. after riding 80 miles, Michael
was rendered an ovation
Linton smashed all existing records
frcm the second up to the l1th mile,
which he covered in IS minutes 46
seconds. This was 1-5 seconds bet
ter than his own worlds record.
Michaels was two seconds slower than
Linton. but also ahead Of the record
at that point.
4 Eoth We're behind the record in tn.
12th mile, but in the 18th the record of
y = 1-5. held by Harry Elkes OF Glen
Falls, New York. was beaten Michael
did the distance in Els. and Linton j
time was 22.2O 3-5. From this stage
until the end of the race Elkes time
was not touched by either.
The professional one mile handicap D
was won by the scratch man, H. E.
Caldwell of Manchester, N. H.; w. A.
Terrell of San Francisco, led into the
stretch closely pursued by Caldwell.
who won by half foot by desperate
effort. The five mile handicap for am
ateurs was won by Dickerman Of
Waterbury. who beat the other riders
cleverly. The summary:
One hour paced race. Jimmy Michael
CT America VS. Tom Linton Of Wales.
Won by Michael. who covered 3s IL
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

h AsSssia esspls Are 10, es,,,...1
lseal Issi'@say Ihy pIsss tss~ ~,
Pooo)o.

/ Our readers must have noticed IN - .
past two years how cures" have m,,s.s
| piled In the newspapers like mns.
rooms IN q meadow and following ~.
plethora Of cures the general pub,ic
have turned remarkably skeptics,
Facts are demanded. but It has sl.o ~
come essential to know who supni,s.
them. where are they from, in A.
| whom have you cured Donhts.-
Thomas viii mt accept II mar n
credible cures on the othlr eide - -.
continent. He wants II af hone Sf,,-s
us some nelGhbor. then win beHeve :
Is what he asks for. Well, Doans ~.
ney Pills do this. Call II what vow nv
at home. local or neighbOrs' testimos,vs
you can always ascertain the trufh -
II without leaving the city umita He,.
Is case: Mrs. Lorenzo Adley or =
State ST., says: IT II three years slncs
my first symptoms OF kidneys compIaint
began TO make themselves felt. ~.
pain In my. back was at first trifline IN
what 1t afterwards developed into
Latterly suffered from It constantIv
At times the pain was sharp ana h.
Gated in the region Of the kjlneys ana
caused me terrible misery. The dutie.
Of each day became irksope, could
not rest In any position and there was
too frequent action Of the kidney secre-
tions. The color OF the secretions was
not natural and they contained sedi-
ment. | was eager to get help but INV
endeavors In that direction met with NO
success. read advertisements about
Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the
Old Reliable drug store of Chas. K.
Partridge and procured a box In two
or three days there was some improve
ment in my condition and this en-
me to continue the treatment
until l was entirely cured. took two
boxes all together and the backache
and other energy destroying symptoms
passed away and the kidney secretions
were corrected and became normal, I
am genuinely grateful for this change
and all the credit Justly belongs to
ooan's Kidney Pills"
Deans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. price so cents. Mailed by Fos. ?
ter Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sols
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
lake no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
At CAMP wlkoff.
Gen. Shaitcr Again on Duty-The Hospital.
Badly Crowded.

Camp WikoM. Montauk Point. Sept.
5.-Gen. Shafter came out of the deten-
ton camp, today. somewhat improved
in health. He will establish his head
quarters in the club house near the
Dutch Plains live saving station.
Gen. Shafter said that Camp Wikoff
would be continued for some time and
although many of the troops here
would be sent away, the camp would
be fitted with barracks for the accom-
mediation of several thousand men dur
ing the inclement weather
Advices were received from the war
department., today, by Gen Wheeler
that 10000 recruits We're to be sent from
Southern posts to join the 5th Army
Corps at Montauk. Three hundred and
eighty of these recruits would go to
the 7th Infantry and BAG to the Sth In
fantry.
Gen. Wheeler has resumed command
of the cavalry and Gen. Young will
perform executive duty about the
camp.
The transport Roumania, which ar
rived at Montaull point, yesterday
morning. brought about 200 men so
| pitfalls. At the time of the arrival of
the sick men from the Roumania, the
| hospital already had nearly 600 men.
and these 200 additional ones swelled
the number to 24O more than the hos
! pitaA could comfortably hold
Although there We're enough cots for
the 500 sick soldiers there was not the
space under the canvas to place them.
A number of patients were taken from
cots and placed upon mattresses on
the floor and the cots removed. Mat
tresses We're also placed between the
cots on the floor. Consequently, this
morning. about $50 men are lying on
mattresses on the floor, because of the
| lack of space.
| The detention hospital needs about
80 more tents and it is probable that
! some men will have to lie on the floor
| for several days longer.
| While these sick men were being
| taken from the Roumania to the nos
pitfalls, two of them died They were
| DorgaSt Broonler, private, Company r
25th Regular Infantry: and Albert
| Pickwoth. private Company G, SD
| Michigan Volunteers.
MISS f1eten Gouid mas notified the
| hospital authorities that SHE has pre-
| pared quarters for 20 sick soldiers al
| her place. at lrvng-on-the-H Hudson.
The following t,ied in the general hos
pital, this morning: Joseph G. Braun
| Co. G.. 2lst Infantry; Louis Hipsel. Go
f., 22d Infantry: John w. Brauner, Co
A. 10th Infantry: Burt Brown, Co. A
18th Infantry; Samuel Dumas, Co. d
9th Infantry; Dennis Dixon, Co. d, 9th
| Cavalry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
LEAVING CHlcKAAAUGA.
Several Batteries and Regiments Leave. Mon
day Others Will. Today.

Chckamauga National Park, Sept.
5.-Removals from Chickamauga are
now being rapidly made. The four
Ohio batteries left for Columbus to be
mustered out, this morning. The 3rd
Tennessee broke camp and left for
Admission. Ala, this afternoon. Gen
eul Colby, commanding the Bird Bri-
gade. 1st Division, 3rd Corps, departed
with his staff, for Admission. this morn
ing The Sth New York and the LIST
Mississippi will move, tomorrow.
The 9Th Regiment Volunteers. which
will be jthe only one left at Chicka-
mauga, will move camp, tomorrow,
better establish itself for long stay
Tomorrow the work of paying the
men at Chickamauga will begin.
Deaths reported are Connolly l..
Smith, private. Co. b. End Missouri;
w. B. Denison. private, Co II. LIST
Arkansas; f. T.. Walker, private, Co
L, lst Mississippi; Frank Draper, ser
geant, Co NJ. Sth Massachusetts; j
c. Floyd. private, End Kentucky
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

The peculiar institution known a.
the Queens Bounty" is about to be
cast into the shade by the draft law
lust introduced into the Transvaal
Volksraad. This provides that a bonus
Of $500 shall be granted to every par
ent of !: boys who can show that he
mas burgher rights. The aim. OF
course. is to insure, II possible, that
the future lighting force OF the coun-
try (burghers Of 16 years and upward
liable to commanD shall be substan-
TALLY and permanently augmented at
no distant date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Montreal-Montreal, s: ottawa, 0.
Montreal, .; Ottawa, l.
At Toronto-Toronto L. Syracuse. 4.
Toronto. 3: Syracuse o.
At Hartford-Hartford. /; Lancaster, g.
Hartford. L. Lancaster, q
At ngiield--Springtield, 1: Wilkes
barre. 3. Springfield. 6: Wilkesbarre. 5.
Al Provldence-BuTalo. 3 Providence.
!. Ten innings. Providence, 5; Buff
falo, ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
The Sickness a Came Rl,ck

men, loIk' Sept. 5.-Conficting state.
s.,aa, i''nne to be made regarding the
,.a n'en' OF sickness among the volnntaar m
q. a. lamp Black. Hampstead plains
49, rive deaths have occurred in ~.
sos rev days. but the hospital surgeans @
ss,', 'ne not weather was mainly rssno,
sioie for these deaths, 'espoh-
as.,v NV. sack has telegraphed Health om
~ ~ Ioy directing him 10 inspect ran, @
:, regard to the reported ou,hrs 90 :
= Hpe9id fever at that camp. 'sAS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
LABOR STRIKES AT MANILA.

manila, Sept. 5-There have been
several labor strikes, the demand be-
'ns iof excessive wages. Because the
Aherlean authorities in the early ext
sene'es OF the situation here agreed
70 tne extravagant demands of labor
sIs' mas been difficult to return to
eNui'anie basis. One of these
s.'Nes caused suspension OF traffic
Sa,s s"e 'ramways Of Manila for three
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

One-third mile amateur, final heat won
py r. G. Van COtt. New York; George
Sehofield. Richmond HILL L.. L., second.
Five-mile amateur. won by H. L. Dick
erman. Waterbury. Conn.,. GOO yarls); E.
risher, Brooklyn. 10O yards). second
Time. 1i.59.
one,mile handicap. final heat won by
II. T.. Caldwell. Manchester, NJ H.,
tscratchl: W. A. Terrell San Francisco.
40 yardsl. second; o. Hedstrom Brook
lyn. 40 yardsl. third: 4. A. Barnaby. Bos-
ION, lo0 yards), fourth. Time. 2.13 2-5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

Former Governor Waite Of Colorado,
who left his State to become q resi-
dent of Texas. has returned to Cola
rado, and announces that he is to write
a book, which he will call "A History
Of the War on Gambling
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
n,. W. r. BATES, nan.fleld, L.. write,

Hrs. w. r. BATES, nansfield, La, writes:
Before writing to you suffered
drcadfully from painful menstrual
ton, leucorrhea and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look SO well. lido not hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. l cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. 1t is the greatest
remedy of the age"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

Thomas Emerton Of Bingham. re-
Gently found mud turtle bearing the
late 1870 and initials N. B. cut into its
shell % years ago by Moses Basset.
now in California.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
The New York Times saws tbe Ma

The New York Times says the Man
haitian steamship Co., which began a
regular service between Bangor and
New York this week, intends to have
Two steamers week on the Bangor
service. and one direct to Eastport.
A line to Portland, and another to
Yarmouth. Nova Scotia. are also con-
templated. Three new passenger and
freight steamers are to be built,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

Burr Mcintosh, the actor, who was In
Cuba, where he had yellow fever and
other useful experiences, is now busy
mounting his new play. "A war Cor
respondent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
Hrs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, sss nalbsrr,
St.. Lancaster. Ohio, wFitsss

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-For two
years / was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was inflamma-
ton of the womb. Every month suf-
fered terribly. I had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one, but obtained relief for short
time only. At last concluded to write
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advice am
now pefectly well.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06
EASTERN.
Base Bali Notes.

Inc famous case of Mark Baldwin, the
pail player. against Chris Won der Abe.
M nas practically come to an end. so far as
Will get his money in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

| hing and Farrell.
AT CINCINNATI.
The first game here required IA innings
Cleveland won. HaWley outpitched Cuppy
| In the second game. which was called at
the end OF the ...th inning on account OF
darkness. Attendance. 11.g5S.
First game:
cin.ati. o0oi4ooS6 . . o-s-i7Is
cicved. OOOOO3l0I 1000 2-s-2 2f--s
Batteries--li lifli and Peitz: Young and
Criger.
Second game:
Cincinnati, o o . o II 81
Cleveland. 0 o 0 0 0-0- 30
Batteries-Hawley and Peitz: cuppy
and criger
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore snatched a victory from the
PhilIies In the morning game by punching
five hits in the ninth and 10th innings.
Attendance, Ell.
Morning game:
80 RHE.
phila'phla 9 90 2 Q 9 -
and Robinson.
The afternoon game was one OF the
most exciting played here this season.
lie Phiilies won out on a combination OF
misplays and batting streak. Atten-
dance. GgS.
Phlla phia. . / 0 ] 20 0 2 5-II-1s2
Baltimore, o o 0 2 l 0-I0-ll-4
Ratterles-Piatt and Murphy; Hughes
and Clark.
Al BROOKLYN.
The New Yorks defeated the Brooklyns.
this morning, by timely hittine in the
third and eighth Innings The home team
IpVrp
New York. . . z S-4Is-5
Brookiyn. . . o . 0 o o. Al
Batteries-Rusie and Grady; Dunn and
Grim.
The afternoon game was practically a
waik-over for the Brooklyns. Meekins
curves were hit hard. Kennedy. except in
the seventh inning. was invincibIe!
6 r. He.
Eesstyni Ees York. d-'s-'s-s J. 90
Batteries-kennedy and Ryan; Meekin
ans Grady, Doyle.
AT CHICAGO.
The Orphans won the morning game by
fifth kept the hits scattered and received
',etter support than Tannehin. Atten
Chicago. . . : aiS j S-sI 80 81
Pitisburg. 0 o o 0 0 1--1-1l-3
Batteriese-GrIfiith and Donahue: Tame
hill and Schriyer.
The Orphans made their 109th double |
play. but We're unable to hit Hart and |
gave Thornton ragged support. Atten- |
dance. s0eJ.
3 4 SO s RHE |
Chicago q D o o D o o. 6-l \
o o o q 0 4-6-10-ll
Batteries-Thornton and Donahue; Hart
and Schriver. ii
AT LOUISVILLE.
The game was played on muddy ground |
and the Browns were the best mud I
horses The game was called on accoun I'll
of darkness al the end of the sixth in
ming. The games scheduled for Cleveland 1
Sept. 6. and s. have been transferred To |
this city. Attendance. 200.
l 9 4 5 RHE |
st. Louis, 3 1-S-11-A
Louisville, 90 0 3 o. ST |
Batteries-Carsey and Sugden; Frazer |
a md Kittredge. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-06

Less than SO years ago the offense of
numbering a horse was punished by
death in England.