davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Washington wnIIoped.

The Washington ball players fell all
over themselves yesterday, when the
Colonels swooped down upon them and
captured the game on the bluegrass
grounds to the tune of TO 0. The Louis
Vile contingent stole bases with impunity
on ICY" Swain, also making thirteen
hits off his delivery. Wagners pitching
was of the gilt-edged order, but four hits
being made off him. He also made two of
the five runs of the home team.
Hoy, the calisthenic dummy" made
what was easily the star play of the
contest. He was acquainted with the
fact that Swain uses a number of genu-
Elections in throwing the ball, and he de-
cided that he could beat it home The
dummy watched his chance and while
'Cy'' was apparently tying himself up in
double bow knot, he made a clean steal
of the platter arriving simultaneously
with the ball.
That was fair sample of the article of
baseball put up by the gentleman from
the whisky belt. The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-23
ANGLo-AMERIcAN ALLIANCE.
Lord Lansdow ne Says II Is No Idle
Dream.

Lord Lansdow ne Says II Is No Idle
Dream.
London, June 23.-The Marquis Of Lans-
downe. secretary of state for war. ad-
dressing the Conservative Union of Lon
don last evening. indorsed the recent Bir-
mingham speech of the secretary of state
for the colonies. in which Mr.. Chamber
lain expressed the hope that the day
would come when the Stars and Stripes
and the Union Jack would wave togeth-
er over an Anglo-Saxon alliance
Lord Lansdowne said he found nothing
in Mr.. Chamberlain's speech to offend
the common sense or patriotism of the
people of Great Britain.
I'VE should be wanting in foresight"
he continued. .'if we failed to realize that
the time might come when our revenues
would no longer flow so freely; when the
British taxpayer would grow weary of
building more and more battleships and
raising more and more battalions, and
when, whether we liked 1t or not, We
might have to consider whether we could
afford to stand alone
Lord Lansdowne insisted that IL was
in the highest degree desirable that the
colonies should be encouraged to take
a more active share in the defense OF
the empire lnefe was
lous in the idea of a closer friendship
with America.
To his mind there could be no more in
spring ideal than such an understanding
between two nations sprung from the
same race and having so many common
interest--nations which together were
predominant in the worlds commerce
and industry.
Was there anything perposterous, he
asked, in the hope that these Two nations
should be bound. he would not say in a
hard and fast alliance OF offense and de-
fense. but closely connected in their di-
plomacy. absolutely frank and unreserv-
ed wherever the affairs of the world were
threatened with disturbance to throw
their influence in the same scale?
Depend upon it," said Lord Lands
downe, in conclusion, these are no mere
idle dreams or hazy aspirations. The
change which has come over the senti-
ment of each country toward the other
during the last year two is almost i'm
measurable. One can scarcely believe
they are the same United States with
whom, only two years ago We were on
the verge of a serious quarrel. The
change is not an ephemeral understand
ing between diplomatists. but a genuine
desire of the two peoples to be friends;
and therefore. it cannot be laughed out
of existence by the sort of comments we
have lately heard
The evening times., 1898-06-23
MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES
Series of Events to Be Held in
Paris in 1900.
MAYCOME TO NEW YORK IN 1904
This Is the Exprcss Desire of the
Founders of the Great Modern
Successor of the Celebrated Ma
tional Athletic Feast of Greece.
Amateurs Alone Can Compete.

A special cablegram from Paris an
nounces that modern Olympian games
will be held in Paris in 1900 This VIII
be the second celebration. The first cele-
bration took place at Athens in 1896. IL
has always been understood that the
games would go all around the world. as
there is no possibility of founding a new
Olympia, even in Greece, and according
to the decision of the Paris congress OF
1894 the first games were to take place IN
Athens, the second in Paris, while a
strong desire was expressed that the
third, in 1904. should be held in New York,
In order to illustrate better the thoroughly
cosmopolitan and international character
of the Baron de Coubertins foundation
This, however, rests with the international
Olympian committee, a paramount body
of fifteen gentlemen, each of whom rep
resents a different country, the president
being a citizen of that country designated
to be the seat of the coming games.
In connection with the international
committee special committees have been
formed to organize the games. The
Crown Prince of Greece acted as chair
man of such body for the Athens games;
this time il will be the Niconte de La
Rochefoucauld, the founder and president
of the Paris Polo Club. The idea is not
to care for miscellaneous crowds who will
stand by and cheer the champions, but
rather 10 bring together an excellent gath
erfng of frst-class athletes in every
branch of sport.
The program provides for fiat and
hurdle races. running, broad and high
jumps. pole vaulting. putting the weight,
throwing the disc, gymnastics, fencing.
boxing English and French wrestling.
yachting-wi;h small yachts in the Seine,
and larger ones at Havre-sculling with
pair oars. rowing with four oars and
eight oars, swimming, racing, diving.
water polo. cycling polo. football tRugby
Association). cricket. golf. lawn tennis,
croquet hockey, court tennis and lorgue
paume.
Amateurs alone will be allowed 10 COM
pete. OF course. there will be no money
prizes The offices of the committee are
at the Hotel de Ia Rochefoucauld, No. a
Rue de Varennes. Two meetings have
been held. under two presidents, the vi
conte Rochefoucauld. of the French COM
mittee, and Baron Coubertin, of the in
ternational committee.
Such well-known sportsmen as the Due
de Brissac the Comte Raubon de Brial-
les, the Comte de Guebriant, Mr.. Fred
Mallet O'Connor the Comte Potocki. the
Comte Jacques de Pourtales, Mr.. ii. de
Villeneuve the Baron Lejeune. the Baron
La Caye. the Due de Longe. the Baron de
Fleury. the Comte F. de Maille. the Bar
on Jean de Belief and the Baron de Car
avon Latour were present. Lieut.. Four
nier Sailoreze was elec ed honorary sec
retary. All entertain the hope that many
athletes will come over from America.
The United States champions are sure to
be welcome.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

FOR SALE-Cofee urn and lunch tables: no offer
refused; investigate this. 1913 New York ave.
NV. ie22-st-em
The evening times., 1898-06-23
DROWNING OF WILLIAM DAVIS.
A Jury inquiries Into the Cause of


Coroner Carr and the police are en-
deavoring to discover the circumstances
surrounding the death of William Davis
the colored man whose body was found
in the river yesterday. The body was
discovered by John Holbrook and James
Williams of Alexandria. Harbormaster
Sutton was notified and recovered the re-
mains near Sheperd's Landing. The body
was sent to the morgue where he was
identified.
DR.. Larkin W. Glazebrook performed
an autopsy this morning and II is be-
lieved by some that the man was a VIC
tim of foul play. He went on an excur-
sion TO Motley Hall last Sunday night,
and had fight on the boat.
Charles Brown, colored, employed at
Schlotterbeck's saloon on New Jersey
Avenue was on the excursion and told
the police last night that he understood
Davis and another man quarreled at Not
ley Hall about a woman. The matter
was quieted but broke out again on the
return trip. 1t is claimed by some that
Davis jumped overheard to escape from
his antagonist.
Coroner Carr this morning had a jury
of inquest impanelled and it met at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Among the witnesses examined were
Charles Brown. barber named Gus,
W. j. Poindexter and Thomas Scott
The evening times., 1898-06-23
OPIUM, MORPHINE,
Or Cocaine ''Habits" Now Pri-
vately Cured at Home.
A SIX DAYS TREATMENT SENT
ON TRIAL BY MAIL, TO ANY
ONE WHO HONESTLY
DESIRES TO BE
CURED.
Remedy Contains No Ooiates or Pois-
ons-Cures the Dreaded Habits"
Permanently without f''-r
Suffering.

DR.. Carlos Bruisard, well-known practitioner
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, after many years close study,
has discovered remedy that permanently cures
the morphine, opium, cocaine, iaudanuIn and SIM
liar habits. The remedy cures without causing
pain. suffering nervousness, and removes all
desire for stimulants- No. spiates por other mar
cotics contained in the remedy, nor does the
treatment interfere with the patients daily oc-
cupation. The cure is complete and permanent,
and leaves the patient in condition OF perfect
health. -i n :
DIR. Bruisard carries his ideas into practical
effect by sending a six days treatment on trial
TO anyone who actually desires to be cYed. This
will enable the patient to test it at home or
wherever he may choose and there is absolutely
no question that he will he cured.
DIR. Brusard has saved thousands OF bright
men and women from life of slavery and deg
radiation. He has the remedy. There is no doubt
about it, 1t is certain to cure as the world IS
certain to revolve on its axis This should deeply
interest the thousands who are being daily
dragged to their torture by. the terrible use OF
narcotics
1t is certainly very generous act OF the doctor
TO send his remedy on trial and thus let all see
and realize that they will be cured at their homes
permanently, without any suffering, detention
from business loss of time.
Write privately to DIR. Carlos Briisard, 16l
Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. The utmost
patients je023
The evening times., 1898-06-23

ROOMS PAPERED. Sis up; written guarantee
with every job; samples brought; lowest prices
for best painting; send postal. WILLIAM V.
MAHONEY. 1880 st. Sc je93-,texSu
The evening times., 1898-06-23
Deserted From the Army.

Raleigh, n. c.. June IA. ]. McDevitt.
an old man from Marshall the home of
Senator Pritchard, arrived at the camo
of the Second Regiment here. accom-
panying his son. private who deserted
eight days ago. The latter voluntarily
surrendered himself. He was sent to the
guardhouse. There he found Houston,
the first deserter arrested. Houston
carries a ball and chain. Col. Burgwyn
told young McDevitt he would not
shackle him, as he had surrendered and
expressed sorrow for his crime. The
gray-haired father. with tears in his
eyes, implored Col. Burgwyn to allow
him to take the punishment which was
due his sons misconduct. He said he
had come here for this purpose Col.
Burgwyn said this was impossible as
discipline must be enforced. bat that he
deeply sympathized with the father.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

FREDERICK HAIG, ATTORNEY AT Law,
1885 F St. Adams Building. Residence, 1923 18th
Street NV. Telephone 1893. jee3-st-em
The evening times., 1898-06-23
OFF ON A PRACTICE MARCH
Pennsylvania Troops Start on a
Two-Days' Trip. F,
DRILL DAYS At CAMP ALGER
Regiments Expecting to Depart for
y the Front Making Preparations.
Many Visitors to the Tented City.
Soft Drinks Are Denied the Sol
dier"-Reeruitr A1t'ivins.

The boys at Camp Alger have quieted
down to drilling again. The troops who
expect to leave on Saturday are quietly
making preparations, and those slated to
leave later are hopefully anxious.
The Pennsylvania brigade started on
a two-days' praaieez march this morn
ing, and will execute 3pany warlike move
ments before retutning. Troop A. New
York Cavalry, will act as an attacking
force and will constantly harass the
infantry.
The practice marches are proving Of
great value in hardening the troops and
accustoming them to constant harassing
by the enemy. The troopers always man.
age to capture several wagons and many
prisoners. but the bayonets Of the infant
ry do good work In protecting the van
and flank of the marching troops.
The Pennsylvania Brigade will take to
the road tomorrow and may be led by
their new brigade commander. Gen.
Goblin.
Capt. Denny, commissary of subsistence,
has been ordered to Newport News to
superintend the loading OF troops from
Camp Alger.
Following in the wake Of pies and lem
onade. soft drinks have been prohibited
at the camp, and the boys are very sore
as result
Company G, Eighth Pennsylvania. has
raised new flag in honor OF Gen. Goblin.
The wife and daughter Of Col Hoffman,
Eighth Pennsylvania. will spend the re-
mainder of the week in camp.
The boys Of the Sixth Massac achusetts
have received a supply of unique pipes
from the United States Cartridge Com
pany Of Lowell, Mass. The pipes are
made from blank 6o-calibre cartridges
and are both neat and odd.
Eighteen new ambulance wagons have
reported for duty at the division hospital.
They will be assigned to the various
regiments.
The Sixth Massachusetts claim that
Company l.. the colored company, will be
placed in the van during the action, as
they are fast black, and warranted not
to run
While the Sixty-fifth New York were
bathing in the Potomac on Monday Pri-
vate Demeke was taken with cramps
and would have drowned but for the
bravery of Lieut.. Harry Smith, who
swan out and rescued the sinking SOL
der.
The division hospital is in splendid con-
dition at last. The other hospitals suf-
fer from lack of cots. The Times ice
always proves blessing to the boys, and
they appreciate the effort to make life
bearable. Springmann's wagon is al
ways welcome visitor. and loads of
donations are delivered free each day
Nearly 1900 recruits have arrived in
the past two weeks.
The First New Jersey will give an en-
tertainment tonight, assisted by the
Seventh Ohio band.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
Life Mt Camp Cuba Libre.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 23.-.Six regi-
ments of Gen. Schwan's division at Mo-
bile are expected to pass through here
today bound for Miami.
One of the attractions yesterday after
noon at Camp Cuba Libre was regimen
tai dress parade of the Second New Jer-
sey. The parade took place in the large
squares in the rear of the New Jersey
camp. The boys. as they passed in re-
view. received hearty applause from a
large crowd that had assembled.
During the parade General Fitzhugh
Lee rode on his gray horse and was
greeted with hearty cheers.
The different battalions were loudly
applauded for their soldierly appearance.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
THE DISTRICT NAVAL RESERVE
Second Division Is Being Organ
ixed.

Reserves having been organized and
ready ormuster- a movement Is now on
foot to organize the second division, to
be composed for the most part of ex-
sailors and marines. though no physically
qualified applicant vii, be rejected.
This division r being recruited by a
committee composed 5 of Messrs. H. A.
She2ley. late sunner's mate, L. S. N:
W. H. Ward, late chief yeoman. l. S. N,
and number of other ex-naval men.
There will be a meeting of the members
this evening at Costello's Hall. corner
of Sixth and G Streets northwest, at s
clock.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
Fourteen Inning. TO Beat the Colts.

1t required fourteen innings for the
Beaneaters to down the Colts. Willis es-
sayed to twirl for the Bostons, but was
forced to retire in favor of Lewis after he
was bombarded in the first. The score:
r. II. f.
Boston ...2O1OOO2 O2OOOOOO1-s1 1s 2
Chicago ....3 0 90 0 o 90 90 O-5 13
First base on errors-Boston, l. Left on
bases-Boston, S; Chicago, S. First base
on balls-On Willis. 4; off Lewis, 1: off
Woods, 3 Struck out-By Lewis, g. Three
base hit-Tenney. Two-base hits-CoIlins
Tenney, Hamilton t2) and Dahlen t2). Sac
rifice hits-Everett t2), Mccormick (2) and
Connor. Stolen base-Mertes. Double
plays-Long, Lowe and Tenney; Lewis
and Tenney; Mccormick Connor and Ev-
erett. Hit by pitcher-By Willis, /. Cm-
pires-Wood and Swartwood Time-2
hours and 45 minutes
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Mems $3.50 Handmade kangaroo
Laced Shoes and Caters. with
square toe and tops; sizes, 10
l-2.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
TROOPS AT CHIcKAMAUGA.
COERressn,aE Lacey Says They Are
Very Poorly Armed.

Congressman Lacey of Iowa, who has
just returned from Chickamauga, said
today of the 5000 troops there only 5000
are armed and equipped. and in some in
stances men mount guard armed onlv
with sticks. He says that the greatest
complaint IS against the Ordnance De-
partment. which, although it claims that
the arsenals are stored with guns. fail to
supply the necessary arms. Mr.. Lacey
also says there has been no target prac-
tice for two months because of lack Of
ammunition.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

FOR SALE-Fine large ice box in first-class condi-
tion; suitable for meats and provisions; will
sell cheap. EMIL SPAIN, 9Th and L st. sw.
je23-3t
The evening times., 1898-06-23

FOR SALE sorrel mares. and 0 years old
no reasonable offer refused l025 I'D ST. NV.
je2o- -3t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-23
Gen, wheeler. In.omni. Cured.

When General Wheeler was a member
Of Congress he very frequently suffered
from insomnia, and the only relief he re-
ceived was by drinking a glass of beer,
which was no doubt Heurich's Maerzen,
before he retired for the night. After
that says he, 1.-THE next thing hear is
the breakfast bell"
The evening times., 1898-06-23
to start Red Cross stations a, chicka-

mauga. Jacksonville and Camp Alger.
The Orange branch has turned over to
the treasurer of the First Auxiliary. Mss
Morgan s2.o92- -. The boys of the Dear
born Morgan School, in Orange. headed
by Munroe Douglas Robinson. raised
$50. The total amount received since
June Il. when previous contributions
Were Acknowledged. is So. 235.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Sacrifice hit-Ritchey. Stolen bases
Ritchey, Hoy C2), Kittridge, j. Wagner
or Stafford (2), Dexter and Clingman t2.
Struck out-By Swain, 5. Hit by pitcher
Clarke. First base on balls-On Swain.
/: off Magee, 2. Wild pitch-Magee. um-
pires-McDonald and O'Day. Time-1 hour
md mimi -
The evening times., 1898-06-23
R.H.E.

Stolen bases-Miller and Peitz Two-base
hits-Smi,h,- Beckley and McPhee. Struck
out-By Hill, 2; by McJames, 4. Sacrifice
hit-Miller. Firs: base on balls-On Hill,
2; off McJames, 3. Wild pitches-Mc-
James, 2 Hit by pitched ball-Jen-
nings.. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4; Bal
timore 4. First base on errors-Cincin-
natl, 1: Baltimore, /. Umpires-Snyder
and Connolly. Time-1 hour and IS min
utes.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
The Red. Win.

"Stin Bir' Hill was IN great form at
Cincinnati yesterday and held the ORR
oles down to four hits. McJames also
twirled, effectively, but was hit hard
enough to yield three runs for the Reds,
which was sufficient to win the game.
The score: -ts--s-...r.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
The c.ar.. Indemnity to England.

London, June 23.-The Brussels cores
pondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
prof Rivier. of the University of Brus-
sells, has been appointed arbitrator to fix
the amount of indemnity to be paid by
Russia to Great Britain for the seizure
of Canadian vessels in Russian sealing
grounds"
The evening times., 1898-06-23
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS

THE FIRM OF HIP CHONG LUNG co. lIO
l-2 St NV, Will have full assortment of
imported fireworks for sale for the Fourth at
wholesale prices, frecrackers, packs of 80 crack
ers. &c. ten packs for S5c 100 packs for S3 packs
of 60 crackers, Sc. il bought in lots of 10 or 20
packs ! !-2c-' loc paess ior $50; packs of "a
for s.; devil chasers, % in box, 35c.. &c each;
water ducks. etc, l5c box; skyrockets, Roman
candles, flower pots and all novelties at lowest
prices; 5,010-boN. S2-25 10G00-box. >i25: 2O.OG0-
box, ss.25; 3O.000-box, Sl2.25. ie236t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-23
Gnn,es Today.

WASHINGTON AT LOUISVILLE.
NEW YORK AT PTTTSBuRG.
PHILADELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON AT CHICAGO.
BALTIMORE AT CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN AT CLEVELAND.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

FOR SALE-Dayton wagon; most new; cost s65;
for $45; Columbus phaeton buggy; in good
order; very cheap. STABLE, cor 9Th and l sts
mr.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Games Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE. ): WASHINGTON, o.
PITTSBURG. 10: NEW YORK, 5.
CINCINNATI, 3; BALTIMORE, ,.
BOSTON. C: CHICAGO. ).
PHILADELPHIA. s: ST. LOUIS. ..
CLEVELAND, ;; BROOKLYN, ..
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Boys s1.25 and $l.50 Patent Leath-
er Pumps and Ties; sizes II to l3
and to 8.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Misses $50 Tan Sandals: sizes 3
and d, II to 13: C, l3 to !.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Ladies' $3.50 Black Kid. Button.
egg shape and pointed toe. All
widths, sizes 2 to s.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Ladies' Common Sense s1.25 Ope-
ra Slippers; b and c widths: sizes
2 TO 4.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Child's 81 and SIPS Tan Laced; B
widths; 6 to 10.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

FOR SALE-New patent; Just out: will sell
patent rights cheap; great bargain NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1905 St je23-3t
The evening times., 1898-06-23
The Trailer. Tbnmted.
HE.

the Quakers had lots or fun with the
St Louis folk yesterday. The score by
innings:
R.H. z.
ST. Louis .........0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o. II Z
Philadelphia ........0 ! eco 0 Is l3 3
Earned runs-Philadelphia. 4. Two-base
hits-Delehanty C2), Lajoie and Sudhoff.
Home run-Lajoie Double play-Sudhoff.
Decker and Sugden. Stolen bases-Sug
den. Delehanty and Mcfarland. Three
base hits-Cooley and Orth. First base
on balls-Of Sudhoff, 3; off Orth. l. Struck
out-By Sudhoff. 2; by Orth. !. Umpires-
Emslie and Curry. Tfme-2 hours and l5
minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Boys Tan and Black Vici Kid
$50 Oxfords; sizes and l-2.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
'.At'55C.
For these S.00 TO $3.50 Shoes.

Ladies' White Linen Oxford,
slightly soiled, were $1.50 to $3.50;
A TO D width; broken sizes; TO I.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
German war.hip in Hav.n. Harbor

Havana, June %, via London.-The Ger
man warship Geier has entered this har-
bor.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

FOR SALE-The elegant furniture of Quartermas-
ter AleNander's residence, At once: leaving
city; handsome chamber suits: . sideboaTls
chiffoniers- wardrobes. desks, chairs. rockers.
folding beds, couches. parlor suite, child's crib
and mattress; pictures. oil paintings; odd bu-
ct. ie23-3t-ern
The evening times., 1898-06-23
The New Yorks LaidDown
r.. HE.

after the game was lost yesterday and
tried TO defeat destiny. The score by in
nings:
a-rs-- .rar R.H.E.
P;ttsburg ....S Go02 2x-lO II 3
New York .........0 0 0 OIL 3 o. 10
Two-base hits-Van Haltren, Tiernan
and Gray. Three-base hits-Donovan and
McCreery. First base on balls-By Get
tig, 2: by Seymour. 8; by Tannehill, l.
Stolen base-Donovan. Double plays
Seymour, Warner and Hartman; Gettig,
Davis and Hartman: Padden, Ely and Da-
Wis; Gleason, Gettig and Hartman: Get
tig and Seymour. Struck out-By Sey-
mour. 5: by Tannehill. 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Warner. Wild pitch-Seymour. Um-
pires-Cushman and Heydler. Time-2
hours.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

FOR SALE-$75 will buy s-year-o,d bay horse,
phaeton and harness. DORSEY'S MARKET,
10th and / sts. NV, ieS1-3t
The evening times., 1898-06-23
NATIONAL DENTAL PARIORS.

CVO 81. n. W.
Gold filings and bridge work speciality. at
the lowest price; aInalgam filings SOC; full set,
of teeth on plates. So; extracting. either by gas
local spray, absolutely painless, SOC: with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
snteed the best; open Sundays from 10 10 3
o'clock. mh22-tf-en
The evening times., 1898-06-23
BrOHklNn Heafen.

Wilson sent a puzzling pail across the
plate yesterday at Clereand and the
Grooms only connected for three singles
and a double. netting two runs in the
eighth. The score:
RHE
Cleveland ..........1 300c01e5 1
Brooklyn ..........-.0 0 0 0 90 % 1
Earned runs-Cleveland. l. First base
on errors-Cleveland. l: Brooklyn, l. Left
on bases-Cleveland, q: Brooklyn, 6. Two
base hits-Mckean. Childs and Sheckard
Double play-Jones and Ryan. First base
on balls-On Wilson, 2: off Miller. 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Tebeau and La Chance.
Struck Out-By Wilson, /: by Miller,
Sacrifice hit-Blake. Stolen baseball
man. Wild pitch-Wilson. EMPIRES
Lynch and Andrews. Time-1 hour and
so minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
PROF. CLIFFORD.

famous palmist and clairvoyant; con-
suit him on business. love and marriage; TO .:
,5c, Soc and ST. II02 n Y. ave t,5-lm
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Ladies' H25 Tan oxford Ties;
sizes 1-2 and s.