davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

There is an evident disposition to omit the Canary islands from the list of territories which Spain is to be asked to cede as the price of her war folly. The people of the Canaries may object to being ignored in this man. ner
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

Germany again protests that she is neutral, and she doubtless is. Yet the most ardent friendship that Spain enjoys in Europe is conspicuously branded Made in Germany"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

We trust that the republicans are not overlooking the excitement of the popocratic press over the advice given by the Arizona Republican to the peo- pie of the territory to sink party lines this fall and send 2 republican to 3 republican congress that will be ready to give ua statehood.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

The Arizona papers that are still shrieking "16 to r remind us of tho plains Indians who in the early days of the railroad took delight in ,assoing the locomotive.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

All hands will admit that the Ger man emperors exhibition of grief over the death of Bismarck shows every sign of painstaking rehearsal
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

Admiral Cervera is in no hurry to go back to Spain. The hospitality of the nation of shopkaepers'' suits him to perfection.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

Returns from the Alabama election show that the populist party consisted chiefly of lung and tongue. It had more air pressure than votes.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

It is conceded by republicans here that postponement of the date of the republican territorial convention would be to the best interests of the marty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-11
KOHALA COURT CALENDAR
Work Awaiting Judge Stanley in Place
Of Judge Hitchcock.
Chiefly Jury Waived Cases and Some in Equity
Doubtful Il Calendar Can Be
Cleared This Week.

Following is summary of the
calendar for the Circuit Court at
Kohsla, over which Judge Stan
ley is to preside instead of Judge
Hitchcock, laid aside by illness.
1t is doubtful il the business can
be disposed Of before the return
of the steamer Kinau unless, or
even if, night sessions be held:
Hawaiian jury criminal cases:
Kahele, practising medicine with
out license, jury waived; Thomas
Spencer Jr,, assault and battery,
appeal Withdrawn; Kaaihue Puao,
malicious injury; Hapakue, as
sault with malicious intent-main
ing; John Bell Jr., selling liquor
without license; John Bell Jr.,
keeping disorderly house; A. K.
Eldridge, violating school laws;
A. X. Eldridge, guardian, same
charge.
Foreign jury criminal: Ali
10y, vagrancy; Lee Lang, larceny
first degree; Anu Sang, larceny
first degree; Aiona, distllling
liquor; Lo On Pau, housebresk- J
ing; Lo On Pau, larceny first de-
gree; Charles Meinecke, assault;
Misiro, vagrancy; Akau, selling
liquor without license.
Mixed jury civil: Kahele Apau
vs.. M. +. Scott, trespass.
Jury waived civil: John Bell
Jr. VS.. Kimokeo, assumpsit; Hem
ry Hail VS.. G.. w. II. Wong
Chang Kee alias G. w. Alloy vs.
John Gaspar, assumpsit; Antoine
Casta Laureau VS.. M. r. Freitas
assumpsit; Ka1eohano ct al. vs
Mrs. j. W. Kuaimohu ct al, tresl
pass; Kaahanui Eps vs.. james
Bright, trover; Amelia j. Silva vs
Antoine Fernandez, summary pos
session, discontinued; M. +. Scot,
vs.. G. w. Alloy, sssumpsit, two
cases; M. F. Scott VS.. j. X. Nahai
lie, sssumpsit; Nettie l.. Scott vs
J. X. Nahale, trespass; Puakea
Ranch vsA John Bell, assumpsit
Antonio de Mello Barozol vs.
Manuel de Silva, assumpsit; Hol
lister Drug Co. vs.. Wang Chang
Kee, sssumpsit.
Equity: Thomas f. Lindsay
vs.. F. w. X. Beckley, action t
remove cloud; j. Moi ct al. vs.
Paulo Moi ct al, bill for parti-
ton; s X. Kabaoliu VS.. Kuhia
bill to set aside a deed and for in,
junction.
| Divorces: Maria L. VS.. Joe
Martins, George vs.. Kanoho limo
teo, Maria r. vs.. Antonio A. d.
Silva, Frank M. Spencer, Kawa
p. W VS.. Kekipi, Nakoa k VS.. Ka-
noho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-11
Seattle Beer.

This over popular Rainier beer
is bee ming a household word
and "w III you have glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-11
Official Appointments.

Picking, Sept. 2S.-Yung- lu has
been appointed Minister of War,
and Yu-lu viceroy of Chill. Thus
the administrative powerIot China
has fallen entirely in the hands of
Manchu statesmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-11

Saturdays game of baseball be,
tween the New Workers and the
Regiment teams, ended in a row
in the seventh Inning over the de
cision of the umpire. The town
boys tied the score in the seventh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-11
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,

September 30, 1898.
Sealed Tenders will be received by the
Minister of Finance until twelve O'Clock
noon on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1898,
for the purchase Of Hawaiian Govern
ment per cent Bonds, under the provi-
sions OF Act II, approved the 3rd day OF
June, 1896, entitled can Act to,Provide
for Public Loans" to the amount OF
Four Hundred Thousand $500 ,00O) Dol
lars, OF the denomination of onellThou-
sand $4,000 Dollars each. - -..
Tenders to be under the following
heads:
III $500, 900, in whole on in part. sPay-
ments to be made on thirty days notice
from the Treasury between December 1,
1898, and July 1, 1899.
III s75 900, in lots, not to exceed $1,000,
to any one party. Payment to. be made
on or before December /, 1885,. -
lol SSDiDvos ioi i'ohN'i GAVIN "a p
plicant to be entitled to only one Bond
and payments TO be made on Tor before
December 1, 1898. I'
The above mentioned bonds are not
redeemable before July l, 1901 or later
than July l, 1915, interest and principal
ip United States Gold Coin, and free OF
all taxes! J ] ! iti
Q The minimum OF tenders to be at par.
The above bonds are further authoriz-
ed under Act 90 Of the Session Laws OF
1895, approved july, 1898, entitled "An
Act Making Special Appropriations for
the use OF the Government during the
two years which will end with the 3lst
day OF December, A. d. 1885," .
! .... s. NJ DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
lO32-o4,ll,lS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-11

WANTS--Are for the people; IS cents line first
I" Insertion; cents line second; 90 cents
week; 50 cents month. What morerdo you WANT
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20
ECHOES OF THE STORM.
A Track of Destruction in Illinois,
 Iowa and Wisconsin.
Associated Press Day Report.l

Associated Press Day Report.1
 Rockford, H., May 19.-Eleven peo- pie are known to be dead and two more badly injured as result Of the destructive cyclone which swept over Ogle county last night The storm came from the southeast and was from 300 to 400 feet wide. It levelled everything in it's path, demolishing hundreds of farm houses and barns and killing much livestock.
 The storm was severest at Stiliman valley, where it wrecked fifteen build ings, two churches and ,ne depot. Great damage was also done at Ade- line, many buildings being razed. The railroads report many washouts. Telegraph and telephone wires were badly affected.
 LEVELAD BUILDINGS.
 Marshfeld, Wis, May 19.-A very severe tornado passed the central portion of the state last night. The storm passed through Clark, Mara thon and Langdale counties, leveling houses, farm buildings and fences Farmers suffered most. Elmhurst re- ports ten fatalities. At Siegler ( family of five is said to have perished A messenger sent from Marathon City for aid states that buildings al over the city were leveled by tht storm.
 DAMAGING RAINS. Dubuque, Ia., May 19.-Reportl coming in from the country show that the heavy rains of the past thre, or four days have done great damage FORTY MILES WIDE. Rhinelander, Wis, May 19.-A cy clone passed west to east of Pierc, and Oneida counties in northern WIS consin, about 6 o'clock last night The storm extended forty miles iron Brentwood, Pierce county, to Pen nington, Oneida county. Many wer killed.
 TnA STORM IN MILnIGAN.
 Detroit, Mich, May 19-A yer, heavy wind and hail storm swept owe a portion of southern Michigan earl, this morning. At Battle Creek the ol shops Of the Brown & Upton Thresh CT company, 200 feet long, were un roofed. One man was killed an great damage was done.
 ] THE NUMBER OF DEAD.
 Chicago, May 19.-Forty- two person are known to have lost their lives and twenty-eight others are reporte dead as the result of the tornado whic 1 devastated portions of eastern lows western Illinois and northern Wiscon sin last night Iowa heads the lis with nineteen fatalities. Fourteen ar reported in Illinois, and nine in Wis consin.
 Milwaukee, Wis. May 19.-A specis from Rhinelander, Wis, giving full ther details of the storm in mortimer Wisconsin, reports that eighteen bod ies lay in the station at Clafford Juno tion.
 Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreve 10c 25c. If c. c. c. fail. druggists refund none,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20
LIKE THE ARIZONIANS.
New York Members of ''Teddy's Ter TOTS" Take Fancy for Our Boys.

New York, May 19.-Special) "A San Antonio, Texas, special to the New York Herald says:
 Those New Workers who came to join Roosevelt's rough riders, to be known as the First volunteer cavalry, are being rapidly inducted into the routine of camp life, although they have not done much rough riding yet
 There was an unusually early rev. ellie this morning, the first bugle call being sounded at exactly 4 o'clock. There were no laggards among the New York recruits. They were astir with the rest of the cavalrymen al- most as soon as the last note of the bugle had died away, and filed out to the mess tables with keen appetites. After breakfast most of them were put to work.
 Woodbury Kane was detailed with i five Oklahoma men to dig ditch in front of the officers tents. The west erners considerably gave Kane the easiest part of the work, which wal to shovd away the dirt as the ground was broken Kane swung his shove with vigor. He had on a rough tweed suit and a blue flannel shirt. Craig Wadsworth had about ths hardest work of any of the "Fiftf avenue recruits" as they are callel in camp. He was set to work carrying wood to one Of the camp fires and wal kept at 1t for nearly two hours. H1 worked cheerfully and unflinchingl! until a sergeant sent man to reliev' him. He said:
 we knew what it would be like be fore we came, and we are in the gam, to stay. hope we will have som fighting soon, though. as nothing bu work is likely to become monotonoue not to say tiresume"
 i William Tiffany, who had escape camp duty. was exercised over the fail ure of his laundryman to bring hin some clean shirts His distress va SO great that he was given pass thi afternoon to come to town to hunt u
 his laundrynan-
 The twelve Harvard students, q their own request. were assigned t
 the Arizona squadron, as they ar
 great admirers of the stalWart ArfzOn
 fans. Goodrich, captain of the Hal
 yard crew, and Kane are among th best pupils of Remmy, the giganti Arizonian, in lariat throwing. The troop is to be mounted on Texa l mustangs. two hundred and fifty ( which have already been accepted an turned over to the command Tn customers are bit uneasy on tn ) mustang. which Is noted for its buch ing propensities.
 we all know how to ride" re marked Will Quad today, Gas we hay followed the hounds and played pol ! a great deal, but the trouble is tha we have never had any e1perienc with Texas mustangs. But I guess "
 can handle them, and we'll have to g
 any rate"
 The regiment will be quickly pu
 in shape to take the field. 10
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20
BASE BALL.
Hhsra Games Were Won and Lost
 Yest9day.

Associated Press Night Report.] At Louiaville-L0uisville, 4; Brook Au, L
 At St Louis-NeR yorh, T; St. Louis, 1.
 At Baltimore Baltimore, 6; Pitts 1RX. O.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 5; Bos- 3m, L
 At Chicago 2; Chi axn 6.
 At Cleveland Cleveland Philadea- HhiA, no game; rain.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. 10c. 25c. If c. c. C. fail, druggists refund money
The times., 1898-07-16
IeGuire. wrigley handled wallace's

Mcclure. wrigley handled Wallace's
grounder neatly and threw the runner
ont. Blake retired at first on a grass
cutter TO wrigley.
Donovan went out at first on a high
bounder to Wilson. Weyhing was al
lowed to walk TO first on balls. Selbach
hunted and went out. Wagner flew out
to McAleer
Third inning-O Connor hit to Wagner
and went out at first. Wilson struck out.
Burkett singled 10 center, but was forced
at second on Childs's grounder to Wrig-
ley.
Anderson led off with a single to CEN
ter and went to second on McGuire's
sacrifice. Rietz went ont from Wilson to
Tebeau. Anderson scored on Gettman's
single Jake piIfered second, but Wrig-
ley fouled out to Tebeau.
Fourth inning-McKean singled to right
center, but was out at second on the
double play made on Tebeau's grounder
to Rietz. McAleer flew out to Dono-
van.
Donovan reached first on Mchean's
poor throw Weyhing went out on a
bunt. Seibach few out TO Wilson. Was-
ner went out from Childs TO Tebeau.
Fifth inning-Wallace retired on a
grounder to Rietz, who also took in
BIake's liner. O'Connor was out at first
on a grounder to Rietz.
Anderson sent a high fly TO McAleer.
Mcclure singled to left and scored on
Rietz's two-bagger to right center. Gett-
man was called out on strikes. Wrigley
was retired at first on a grounder to
Childs
Sixth inning-Wilson was thrown out
at first by Rietz. Burketts fly was taken
in by Wrigiey. ChiIds went out from
Wagner to Anderson on a bunt.
Donovan few out to Blake. Weyhing
was called out on strikes. Selbach bunt-
ed and beat the ball to first, but went
out on an attempt 10 steal second.
Seventh inning-McKean sent the ball
to Wrigley, who threw wild to first and
the Indian shortstop pulled up at second.
Tebeau went out from Wagner to Ander-
son. McAleer popped a fly TO Wrigley.
Wallace sent the ball to center for a
home run. Blake singled TO center.
The times., 1898-07-16

O'Connor sent the ball to weighing, who
threw wild TO Anderson and in the mix
up both men scored. Wilson hit TO cen
ter for two bases. and scored on Burkett' 5
single 10 right Ohilds reached first on
Anderson's muff of Wrigley's throw. Nc
Kean few out to Selbach.
Wagner singled to right but was forced
at second on Anderson's grounder to Nc
Kean. Mcguire singled, sending Andy
TO third. Mac started for second and
Andy dashed for home on the throw to
second. but was caught at the plate. Rietz
retired on a grounder TO Tebeau
Eighth inning-Tebeau sent fly to Gett-
man. McAleer was thrown out at first
by Wagner. Wallace was given a pass
to first on balls but was forced at sec
ond on Blake's grounder TO Wrigley
Gettmans long fly was taken in by
McAleer. Wrigley went out from Nc
| Kean to Tebeau Donovan nit TO Wilson
and was thrown out at first.
Ninth inning-O'C Conno- singled to left
garden. Wilson went out on a bunt and
| o'Connor reached third on Anderson s
wild throw TO Wagner Burkett singled
| to left, scoring O'Connor. Childs nit to
Wrigley, forcing Burkett. Mexican sent
the sphere 10 Anderson and ChIIds was
put out at second.
Mercer went TO bat for Weyling and
singled TO lett went to second on Sell
bach's out to Tebeau Wagner hit 10
| Mexican and Mercer was caught at third.
Anderson sent the ball to Wallace, forcing
Wagner out at second.
| The score:
The times., 1898-07-16
z IL 10
NEW ARTICLES SIGNED.
Corbett and Mccoy Wfii Fight With
Kelly as Referee.


New York. July l5-The new articles of
agreement for the fight between Cor
bett and Mccoy were signed today by
Milton Gray on behalf of the club, Billy
Gray for Mccoy and George Considine
for Corbett The old agreement was not
changed. with the exception that the
contest shall be for the heavyweight
championship OF the world" was inserted
The articles state that the winner will
take all the purse of $50 GOO, that the mill
will be for twenty rounds and will be held
at Buffalo, September 10, or any clear
day thereafter until September l9. In the
event Of the club desiring 10 postpone the
mill for reasons best known to itself, the
pugilists have agreed TO waive the second
notice of ten days and accept four hours
notice Of the time and place Of said con-
test.
This means that should September 10
prove cloudy, the boxers will have TO be
in readiness to go on with the struggle
in four hours time. Each boxer will
be compelled to post $3.50 with the
stakeholder. al. Smith. by next Friday
The club will also deposit $3.50 as guar
antee that 1t will carry out its part Of
the agreement. This money is also due
on Friday next.
The fourth clause says that the contest
must be in strict accordance with the
law; the gloves TO weigh five ounces each,
and that both principals shall be allow
ed to wear bandages on the wrists, but
they must be OF soft material 1t is also
agreed that the Marquis OF Queenbury
rules shall govern. except that il has
been mutually agreed not to hit in the
breakaway.
Honest John Kelley has been named as
referee.
The times., 1898-07-16
REGATTA THIS AFTERNOON.
NaIse-Up of Crews Which VIII Row
in AuaIostsn Boat Club Races

The annual regatta of the Analostan
Boat Club win be held this afternoon,
beginning at o'clock. There will be
four events, including races for "fours, "
gigs. singles and canoes.
The crews Will be made up as follows:
Four-oared shells: No. l. Perry
stroke; Ross, 81 Bradley, 2, and Moore,
bow.
No ,. Taylor, stroke; R. Howard, 3;
j. Howard. 2, and Fischer, bow,
Four-oared gigs will have the follow
ing crews:
No. /. Mccoy stroke; Roberts, 8; Muir
ply 2; Oliver, bow, with Lewis. cox
swain.
No. 2, j. Howard, stroke; Clagett, 3;
Whelpley 2; Burke, bow; with Moore,
coxswain.
DR.. clarke and Mr.. Chandler will com
pete in straightaway and upset canoe
races.
All races will start and finish in front
of the boat house. Dancing will follow
the races.
The times., 1898-07-16
st I.nuis Races

ST. Louis, July 15.-Today's results were
as follows:
First race-Four and half furlongs
Manila, 12 to l, won: Lilly Paxton, sec
ond; La Josephine, third. Time, 0:56 81
Second race-Six furlongs. Lady Ham
ilton, 10 l. won; Gladys II, second; Cor
respond, third. Time, 10.
Third race - Five furlongs. Pearl
Barnes. even, won; Our Nellie, second !;
Genna, third. Time, 1902 "a.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Jack Mar
tin, to l, Won; Travis, second; Big Eel
low. third. Time. 1:20.
Fifth race-Six and a half furlongs.
Montgomery, to /, won; Kiss Me, Sec
ond Sorrow, third Time, 1:22.
Sixth race-One mile. Lena, to /, won;
silva, second; Mystery, third. Time,
1:A.
The times., 1898-07-16
yyushiugt0n Park Winners.

Chicago. July 15-There were no special
features at Washington Park today, and
the card was only fair. Summaries:
First race-One mile Rosinante, to
5, won: Yuba Dam, second Forte, third.
Time, 1;40 ga
Second race-One Mile. The Tarcoon,
Is to l. won; Hugh Penny, second; Sat
suma, third. Time. 40.
Third race-Six furlongs. Mary Black,
to 5, won; Tartarian, second; Miss Ca
sey, third. Time, 1:14.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Spirituelie
7 to 10, won; Sevens, second; Souchon
third. Time, 100 3-4.
Fifth race-One mile and fifty yards
George Kratz, 9 TO 5, won; High Hoe
second; Nathanson, third. Time, 1:4S 1-2
The times., 1898-07-16
stnnding of the CIubs.

The Clevelands walked off with the
game yesterday afternoon at National
Park and the Senators thus far this week
sustain an unbroken record of brilliant
defeats The home team started out like
winners and up TO the lucky seventh
il was a l0-to-1 shot that the Tebeau tribe
would be shut out Gus weighing was in
the box and had the visitors completely
at his mercy for six innings. only three
hits being registered against him, two Of
them very much on the scratch order.
The support given weighing in the sew
enth inning was wretched in the extreme.
Wrigley inaugurated an error matinee by
throwing wild TO Anderson TO catch Nc
Kean Then Tebeau and McAleer were
easy outs, but Wallace connected with a
slow one and drove it 10 left center fence
for homer. Blake followed with a sin
gle and Connor sent a hot one to Wey-
hing. who shot the bah against the stand
back Of first. Anderson quickly got the
bah and threw TO third TO catch O'Con-
ner. but Wagner was unable to get the
sphere, as Childs had him IN half-Nel-
son grip and held the senatorial third bag
guardian until the ball had caromed
against the grand stand and Connor
crossed the plate.
1t seems more than passing strange
that neither swartwood nor Wood saw
the trick turned by Childs. as both were
watching fer a play at third base. And
right here il may not be amiss to re-
mark that Swartwood and Wood are
about the worst umpires ever seen on a
baHfeld. On Thursday Swartwood ruled
Dahlen out OF the game in the second
inning. but lacked the sand to enforce
his order. Again in yesterdays contest,
Wood ordered Childs out of the game in
the first inning. hut the Indian second
baseman continued to play to the end.
Such work as this on the part Of nm
pires is disgusting, and excites alike the
contempt Of players and spectators.
Game in Detail
First inning-Burkett fouied out on the
first bali pitched Childs drew base
on balls. Mexican struck out. Tebeau
singled TO left and Chids went out on an
attempt 70 teaeh third on the hit
selbach singled TO center. Wagner
popped a fly 10 Childs. Anderson then
sent the bali to the fence for a home
run. MCGUIRE singled TO right field.
Rietz sent a high fly TO Blake. Gettman
reached first on Tebeau's rank error.
Wrigley went out from Wallace to Te-
beau.
Second inning-McAleer fouled out to
The times., 1898-07-16

First base on errors-Washington, q;
Cleveland, T. Bases on balls-Off Wey-
hing 2; off Wilson, l. Struck out-By
weighing, 2; by Wilson. 2. Two-base hits
-Rietz and Wilson. Home runs-Ander-
son and Wallace. Sacrifice hit-McGuire.
Double play-Rietz, Wrigley and Ander-
son. Left on ashington, S; Cleve-
land, 6. Stolen bases-McGuire and An
derson. Umpires-Swartwood and Wood.
Time-2 hours
The times., 1898-07-16

Two-base hits-Clarke, Wagner and
Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Stafford Stolen
bases-Ritchey, Grady and Warner. First
base on errors-New York, 2; Louisville,
q First base on balls-Of Meekin, A. off
Cunningham, 4. Struck out-By Meel1in,
s. Hit by pitcher--By Cunningham, /.
Left on bases-New York, 8; Louisville, 6.
The times., 1898-07-16

Two-base hits-Cooley, Cross and PETIT.
Three-base hit-Douglas. Sacrifice hits
Fultz and McPhee. ygStolen base-Lander.
First base on errors4-Phiaadelph 1 Gin
cinnati. /. First base balls-Of Fifield
I: off Dwyer, 8; off Hill. 5. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 13; Cincinnati, g. Struck
out-By Hill, 2; by gFifed, 1. Umpres-
Emslie and Hunt.
The times., 1898-07-16
MEEKIN WAS WILD.
The CoiOnfIs OutpIay the Gianys
and Win Easily

New York, July 15.-Not more than 500
persons paid TO see the Louisvilles defeat
the New Yorks at the Polo Grounds to-
day. The visitors played smart game
in every respect and for the time being
outclassed the home team. Meekin was
very wild at critical points, but pitched
well enough to win with any kind of stick
work behind him. Dexter made two mag
nificent catches in the seventh. The score:
The times., 1898-07-16

Two-base hit-Collns. Bases on balls
Off Lewis, 2; off Tannehill, 2. Struck out
By Lewis, 3; by Tannehill, 4. Bases on
errors-Pittsburg, 3. Stolen bases-Stahl,
Donovan, McCreary and Mccarthy. Um-
pires-ODay and Mcdonald. Time-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-16
IS. 'FBatted for Hughes.

First base on errors-Baltimore, /; Chi
cago, l. Left on bases-Baltimore. 4; Chi
cago. s. First base on balls-Of Nops, g.;
off Woods, !. Struck out-By Nops, 4; by
Woods, f. Tnreelbase hits-McGraw and
Connor. Two-base hits-Donahue, Isbell
and Jennings. Double play-Dahlen. Con-
nor land Everett. Hit by pitcher-By
Woods, g Umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
Time-2 hours and As minutes.