davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

For the Triennlal conclave, Knights
Templars, at Pittsburg. Pennsylvania the
Santa Fe Route will sell excursion tickets
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale October eth, Sth. 9Th and
10th, good to leave FttsburE returning
until October 18th, with privilege OF ex-
tension until October alst. Eastern lines
have made liberal arrangements for cx-
cursiors from Pittsburg FOR holders OF
round trip tickets.
For fun particulars, reservations. etc
call on or address j. l.. HALL,
General Agent. A.. 7. q S f. RY.. l70y
Lawrence St. Denver. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
DYNAMITE USED ON CRUISER
0seoaas Rsssevs1 10 essgseA ~ 11sasisg sf
tie CrsIsss nsssa Teeesa.

0eeosao 3essove1 - AsgseA ~ I1sastsg of
ses Csslsss hsssa Tssssa.
Santiago de- Cuba. Sept. .G. Details
Just received 0f tho iioatiag of tlis.
Spanish armorsd cruiser Maria Teresa
show that with the help Of dynamite
she was blown on tho rocks Into desf,
water September I'D. and prrccd~,i
under her own steam to Guantanamo.
accompanied by one Of the tugs of sl.e
Merritt Wrecking Company. She Will
shortly leave for New York.
Naval Constructor Ilobson aays hr
can raise the Spanish cruiser Criatobal
Col00. with the uss 1t ais hae~. iu q
week n given authority 10 do ~. Com.
n1o4iorc Watson thinks he cannot. The
Colon. II appcars. was not seriously
da0aeed BY aheala, bat her valves
were opened. which caus.,d her 10 sink.
tn ether two Spanish ssusasss sunk
In tAe hattle Of Sastiage. thu Altnirants
OQoenAo and IN vixcnya. nrs useless
wrrcks II u,eltasl Iron. liol,aon u,ys
hs expects 10 return 60 New York ~
tAe Colon.
General l.nwtou's headquarters have
hrea moved from the palace to tlm.
Ohicas Sbrsncrly occupied by General
Toral. the Spanish euu,mnndcr at tlits
place. $50, ~ =
IN anawer 10 nuinber Of small cnrs.
eslistD Who havs WSftten here asking
Tor informatien and advice ~ IN com.
Ing 70 Santiago, (3eoesul WodA advises
them nj 70 como haee until Dtccn
l,sr, = therw arr no facilities NJ present
fos ~ transfer Y tHu9rrty. After
that time there Win h. many otrog.
tunitIes for the Use II brains and capt
tAl. The city Of Santiago In cleaner
an6 healthier NOW t1nan ever befosv u
~ hlstuey. " rasss N, yel1nw Sevss
ese rseef1ea. Upao sas(snetlpaa vruW
WasAlasteA scAsols hsfr viii ~ apened
~ 1U9 A0oday ID 0cto6sf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD.

John Young, of Le Roy, N. Y, s72 years
old. and is well known In that and neighbor.
ing towns. While putting some weather
boards on . barn, standing on = scatslo!d
twenty-five feet from the ground, he felt
dizzy lost his balance and fell to the ground
The side Of his face, arm and one entire
side Of his body on which he struck, was
badly bruised. Picked up and carried to the
house, he was under a doctor s care for sew
sral weeks. The doctor finally came to the
conclusion that his patient had received
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

For over nifty years Mrs. wSsLow's soo1u,xa
SYRUP has been used by mothcrs far their children
while teethinR. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of Cutting Trethp II so send at
once and get bottle Of mir. Wiuslow's Soothing
syrup" for Children Tecthine Its value is inc al.
cuable. 1t VIII relieve the poor little sufferer I'm.
nrdiatcly Depend upon It, mDthcs there IL no
stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Collie, softcns the
Gums, reduces Inflammation and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs, WIusiow's .
Soothing Syrup" for children tcething Is pleasant
to the taste and Ia the prescription OF one of the
oldest and best female Physicians and in the
United states. and Is for sale hy all druggists
throughout the world. Price. twcntrnvc cents a
SOOTHING kYgpP"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
A ~ M,s,ca. Habit.

The evil Of marihuana smoking appcarv
te Increase rather than diminish among
the lower oiasaea. but the most alarming
feature In connect Ion with this rourpr b
the growing use Of the n,Addenin1 weed
~ the young An Illustration Of this Waa
Riven yesterday afternoon In tho Caiic Dc
Ias pnnaa. where young boy not musa,
ovsf twelve years oe age. who had beao
erased ~ smoking mnrihuanA. WAS run.
Ing Wildly lown the center Of the thor.
ouxhfAre. teastns HIS clothes and attack.
lag .il who crossed his paih-Ms xicAs
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

otiohSoi par
alysis an d
W as beyond
medical aid.
He could not
use one arm.
or turn over
in bed.
ne day,
while lying
on the bed,
he read of .
C q S q q o IN e.
thing like his
having been
cured with
DR.. Williams
D;~l. Dill. F,r
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
Chats with AothSps.

BOOK FREE FOR ASKING. II ia a
storehouse Of information. telling mother
in simple Language how to be her own fam.
lily doctor and how she will succeed In
treating every kind Of throat trouble like
Group, Meaalss, Scarist Fever, Diphthsria,
Quincy, Coughs, Colds and all sore throats
1t also tells how to cure Catarrh Of the
Stomach, usually called Dyspepsia, Indi.
eestion. etc Write TO Aucobolvsnt Co,
ChicaSO Ill
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
A A~ ry.ek,

The family Of former Atchison woman
% he whoopinx % coush' ne" .carist o fsysr wa
measles. diphtheria and chicken pox since
the LIST OF May. according to her lettsrs
sent letter. Of condoiencs " Snd bo1ss s"os os
fruit and flowers. but now that the expo
alton 10 drawing to q close they are BE-
ginning to catch on. and are GAosting.- -
Atchtson Globe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
os.ssy y Isa..1 DesN

Oeaa blood means . clean skis. Ne
b,ausy vithousis. csscAssta. Candy CatAaS-
oc olsass your blood and kesps u clean, ~
stirring % ths lAay liver and dftvtnG ali Inn
PARTIES Sr0u ths body. usgas today 70
end thai s!ctiy bilions complexion by taking
CascaSets, bsAuty tor ten rsntA All drue'
S1sts. sAtIseact!ou guaranteed. ioe. BIC. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

There's no use trying to be funny
with Kirby" why notF' He says my
stories haven't got any point
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

Tho Union Pacific is doing nearly all the
business from Colorado to the Omaha Ex-
position ts because they have the kind Of
accommodations and the trains that the
people want. Ticket Office. al Seventeenth b
street
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

An interesting point regarding the
plague in India is Its Increasing virulencc
from h55 per cent OF fatal cases In the
irst week tApriD to sgS per cent nve
weeks later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
CENTRAL SAVINGS RANK.

Corner 18th and ArApah"c sts.. Denver. Colorado
Assets Jan l. vi si32, ,fSs'sS assets Jan l. s~ Gss
s's-'s. Largest per c~nt OF tn OF any Bank IN
lenver. You can bank saf,iy by mail. Intsrrst ai
Ter cent savings deposits uf s,D to o. tsaJ Send
,out signature with cheek, dfnft OF money ordei
and start au account.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
The St~As0n why

Beverly did you enjoy your European
trtpy Yes. did't meet soul who sue
ceeded in borrowing money of me-
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

Did you notice anything queer about
the bridegroom at the wcadinYy" Eyes:
he walked down the aisle with his bi-
cycle expression on"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full Of life. nerve nnd tiror, take So-To-
Bsc. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong Al! druggists. SOC. or 81 Cure vuaran-
leed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

Hello. Smith: did You have an expcn-
sive trip this summer "No-didn't He,
engaged this time"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

why do you let your little boy play
out on the sidewalk until bcdtimc?" II
We didn't he would stay In the house and
ask US questions
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

l'tso's Cure fos Consumption H. the best
OF all cough cure,.-Gcurgc W. LotL la.
bucher. La. August NJ 1895.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

II never dare make fun Of goif.' why
notT Too many people remember that
1 used to play croQuet."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

nrs. Wiaa1s.'s neesAl.s eyrsp
Iee sAodrsa tesSAlnR sofsese The tooA
0aoa AliAys Daaa. cssss vlAA sstis. . essas bss1lo
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

q: 5s : Z: ~ {. 4: ;!:1ts
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
pittaburg Excursion.

ANY war scenes in that new play?
We'll. there's village choir"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

No-tS-0ss sss 11sty cesss.
0uasaasss4 tobacco habit cure. Dakso vsaA
0s- Nuak. oloo1 pvrA NJ d. Al 1puG41aso
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

fs Csss Co~ssipAtios Isssves.
Tshe Caseareta Candy catharsie. Ioe or ma
nc C. c. fall " cure. druxgists sssund nopsy
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01

They say a man has 80 ways OF
wearing . hat "Yes-all bad"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-01
lew W.s.. ". Tails. I.er,Ne,

lev Watse VtN UMt"N rAVIHe.
70 Salt Lake and return. October
rc Omaha H ~ snA return. ras.days and ''''''
fridsys. .................. ] @ 100
To Chicago ...................... yL7l
70 d. Louis ......................... n q
20 Pittsbufr and return. October 7th q. q
We have manx others. Ask about thsua.
f1oAet ee4ce, ~ Seventeenth eSfeet.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
SPORTING sPLlNTERs.

Johnnie johnson and Jay Eaton will meet in i.
evening. ''ioiio"
,,s New work York papers state that Jimmy curran.
Joe Cans have been matched to bo1 So ,os
in this city on July 90 A0-'1'
Inc greatest fighter who ever came from Res
ION, Ton, said John L. Sullivan in the Sturtevant
n' nouse' 70 number OF sporting men, sis George
Dixon We Will never have another Dixon ;,
The match between Jack Dalv. of w;Im;r,,or
ana Jimmy Curran. of England, which WIS 10
nave been decided at the Lenox Athletic (,nh
iast Ia FRIDAY night, but was postponed on accorn;
declared off for good u
Mysterious Billy" Smith is traininc ba-d a..
Soiiege Point. L. l.. for his bout with Geo .
Greene. better known as young Corbstt.- Smit,
eiNes ,.nus that ne mas worthy antagonist to ds-
pose or and he is not taking any chances ~
dition. Vi Ph'siea con-
Major Taylor is doing good work ON the nation.
li AZ circuit. He is holding his own in the cham
soon be taken off the circuit and n,,t int ,:a
midde distance game. II he is given tbt. proner
nahdhng, he may make a mark for himself in his
hne. he can follow pace. and has grit.
~ '1Sn Vnrn anon, Of Philadelphia. consequence
oners to meet Smyrna before the club giving th.
oest purse, or II Smyrna wants it that way- with
a,s sue pei. he announces that he got decision
AZ SHesteF, though Smyrna claims
to have never experienced defeat, >'A''''
John !. Winston. the Wizard of the West has
hhppatenty t legained his old shooting form and
st. Louis, his new home. At chaIlsm,n 80 o.
feeently he broke 40 out of so clay birds and Os
rev Gays later smashed so straight A match be.
tween winston and Banks has been suggested,
The halfmile National League of America,
W Mnesimen championship. which will be decided
On saturday at Manhattan Beach, will be hotly
Major TaylOr n.rI
stevens. steve Freeman. MacFarland and other eracks
VIII Try once more to add to their percentapes
IN the battle for supremacy in the natio Il cir.
cu!. Inc best amateurs will also compete in
Jimmy Michaels manager is not showing "a.
pac,ty OF very high order in looking aftes the
httle fellows welfare on the track In his de-
ieafs by McDuhee and Linton, Michael's ercuse.
have been based on damaged bicycles. First Il
was bent handlebar. and next punctnred
q sire. large sum of money was turned over at
I, hanhattan Beach on Saturday, and some Of MI.
chaels betters did not take their loses uood
York Evening Sun. e''N
The evening times., 1898-07-22
DIsPUIED HoNoRs.
An Historical Cnse Where n Hero
Had to Writ for Recognition.
(From the Boston Globe.l


History being but a continuous success
sion OF repetitions, We do not have to
search far in the past to find a dispute
regarding the award OF nonors for ma
val battle which bears an interesting If
not very close resemblance to the con-
temporary controversy concerning Schley
ana Sampson. 1t stands out as one of
the picturesque incidents of the war be-
tween the States. and Farragut is the
central figure. After the capture of New
Orleans by the fleet of that famous ad-
miral, he sent the report of his opera
dons to Washington by tine hand of Capt
Theodorus Bailey. The captain. innocent
of the contents of the report which he
bore from his commander, was eagerly
welcomed at the capital. and in the pres
ence of Senator Grimes of Iowa was ask
ed by the Secretary of the Navy to tell
the story of the fall Of the Crescent City.
When Bailey had finished, Grimes ex-
Claimed: Come with me. The account
OF this great battle must be told on the
floor Of the Senate"
In the Senate chamber Capt Bailey was
greeted with emotional cordiality, and
members of the House hurried over to
listen to his recital of the imposing and
stirring events. in which he had taken
an important part, leading, as he did, the
first division up the river even in ad-
vance OF Farragut. At the conclusion Of
his narrative the representatives return
ed to their chamber with the impulse to
give thanks of Congress to both Bailey
and Farragut. while Senator Grimes in
stantly arose in the Senate for the same
purpose.
But before the motion was made Sec
retary Welles had read Faraguts report.
which did not refer to Bailey as having
led the way. and indeed represented the
feet as ascending the river in two COL
umns abreast, himself at the head of one
of these. Welles hastened a warning to
Grimes, and the senator in the midst of
his eulogium. was obliged to call a halt
on the enthusiasm which was sweeping
the two houses along. He explained the
matter as well as he. could to Capt Bal
ley, who still sat in the chamber. hut
naturally that officer went forth filled
with humiliation.
Afterward Farragut alone received the
vote Of thanks for the victory, and 1t was
seven years later. and after much corre-
spondence between him and Bailey, that
he was brought to see the error which he
had committed by inclosing in his report
a sketch of the movements as he had
originally planned them, but which had
been rendered vitality incorrect by sub
sequent change in his plans. 1t was then
that he wrote to his wounded suborf1i
nate: MY examination of the printed
diagram has fully satisfied me of the
justice of your appeal. l shall therefore
forward to the department a correct
sketch OF the final attack as we passed
up the river" &
The evening times., 1898-07-22
A SERGEANT KILLS HIMSELF.
Sought Death Beca use He COuldn't
Go to War,

New York. July 22.-Despondent over
the report that he would never be sent
to Cuba to defend Old Glory, First Ser
geant Neal Molloy. in charge of Battery
l. of the Seventh United States Artillery
Regiment, at Fort Slocum. shot and kill
ed himself at the reservation yesterday
morning.
Molloy was an athlete, and had been
in the army for seventeen years. He was
native of Bridgeport, Conn. Since the
war broke out he had been clamoring
for an opportunity TO go TO the front
When told that his battery would proba-
bly, never see any fighting. he became
morose and took to drink. Nearly every
day he could be found in the can:een
drinking to excess.
What do l care what becomes of
me?' he was heard to say on Wednesday.
Il might as well die to stay garrison
ed here. without a single chance of kill
ing Spaniard.''
On June 20 he was court-martialled for
intoxication and fined SO. The disgrace
of the trial and other troubles made him
indulge more frequently than ever.
Yesterday Molloy walked over to the
cottages occupied by the non-commission-
ed officers, and while shaking hands with
their wives. said:
We'll. good-by: I'm going away on a
long trip. and am going like true SOL
der. with bullet in my body
He walked calmly away. and his friends
thought nothing of the remarks. Several
of the regulars saw him stroll along the
rocky shore in the rear of the Twenty
second Volunteers kitchen and then calm
ly sit down between two big rocks.
He spread newspaper over his lap.
placed the muzzle of his revolver in his
mouth and pulled the trigger. The bullet
penetrated the upper jaw. cutting off a
part of the tongue, and passed out of the
left temple.
According to one of Molloy's friends. he
was member of suicide club, said to
exist in Bridgeport. the constitution of
which provided that unless he went TO
war, he should kill himself on a certain
prescribed date He will be buried this
afternoon in Cypress Hill Cemetery with
military honors.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
MR.. pooIEY's ACCOUNT.
The Story of Cervera's Disaster ns
Told by One Careful Reader.
(From the Chicago Journal)


''T get tn news straight. Twas this
way. TIL Spanish fleet was bottled up
in Sandago harbor an they dhrew tn
cork. That's a joke. l see it in tn
pa-apers. Th' gallant boys iv tn navy
was se;tin' out on tn deck defindin' their
country an dhrawin' three ca-ards
apiece whin tn Spanish admiral con-
cluded 'twouid be better fr him to be
destroyed on TIL ragin' sea. him bein' a
sailor. thin TO have his fleet captured oe
cav'lry. Anyhow he was willin to take
a chance. an he says to his sailors.
'Spanyards.' he says, CASTLES. he says
we have ct tn last bed tick he says,
AN If we stay here much longer ne says,
III have to have a steak off tn armor
plate fried f'r ye.' he says. Lave us go
out where we can have a r-run fr our
money he says. An away they wint.
III say this much FIR him, he's a brave
man dam brave man. l don't like
Spanyasd no more than We do. Hinnessy.
l niver see wan. But if this here man
was a-was Boohlgaryan, I'd say he
was brave man. If I was aboard wan
Nv thin yachts that was converted, I'd
go to this here Cervera an I'd say:
Manuel I'd say. yer all right, me boy.
1e ought to go to a doctor an have ye'er
eyes reset. but yer a good fellow. Go
downstairs. I'd say. into tn basemint
" the ship. I'd say. AN open tn cup
BOARD Jus mex to tn head iv tn bed an
hnd the bottle marked 'Floridy water
an threat ye'erself kindly That's what
I'd say to Cervera. He's all right.
well, whin our boys see the Spanish
fleet comm out iv tn harbor, they gath
cred on tn deck an sang tn naytional
anthem. They'll be hot time in tn OF
town tonight A lift-nant come nm to
where Admiral Sampson was settin' play-
in sivin-up with Admiral Schley. Bill
he says, TIL Spanish fleet is comm ont,
he says. What talk have ye? says Samp-
son. Sind out some rowboats an n
yacht an desthroy thin. Clubs is
thrumps. he says, an he wint on playin'
Tn Spanish fleet was attacked on all
sides be our br-rave a'ads, nobIy assisted
be tn dispatch boats iv tn newspaners
Wan be wan they were DESTROYED. Three
battleships attacked tn conyarted Yacht
Gloucester. TIL Gloucester used To he
owned be Pierpont Morgan, but twas
convarted an is now leadin a dacint life
Tn Gloucester sunk them ALL TIL Christo-
bell Comma, the Viseera an tn Admiral
O'Quinn. 1t thin wint up to two Spanish
torpedo boats an give thin wan punch
an away they wint. Be this time tn So
ters had heard of the victhry. an thew
gathered on tn shore, singin' tn nav
tional anthem, They'll be hot time in
tn OF town tonight, me Dabby.' TIL elor-
tous oil chune to which Washin'ton an
Grant an Lincoln marched, was took up
be tn sailors on tn ships an Admiral
Cervera r-run wan iv his boats ashore an
jumped into tn sea- At last accounts th'
foliowin' dispatches had been received:
The evening times., 1898-07-22
NEW YORK BANKERS.
Fifth Annual Convention I'm Session
mt Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls n. Y. July 22.-The fifth
annual convention of the New York
State Bankers Association was opened
at the International Hotel this morning.
The convention will continue today and
tomorrow. The Hon A. G. Hepburn, Of
New York, called the convention to or
der. He is president of the association.
After prayer by the Rev. A. S. Bacon,
OF this city, President Hepburn deliver
ed his annual address. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer were then sub
mitted. This afternoon Judge Robert S.
Taylor, of Fort Wayne, Ind will speak
on the Pending currency BILL
The Hon. George ". Ray, of New
York. member of tho congress, will
speak on the new bankruptcy lew This
evening the association will have a BAN
quet- William McElroy. of Rochester,
and Thomas l.. James. of New York, will
be the principal speakers.
The evening times., 1898-07-22

Our baby has been continually troubled
with coil, AID cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that We could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief. until We tried Chamberlain .
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence of our gratitude.
not that you need it to advertise your
meritor;ous remedy.-G. NJ. Law, Keo-
kuk. Iowa. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggists. 93S r
Street northwest. and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Street northwest, and 1913
Maryland Avenue northeast
The evening times., 1898-07-22

Hits-On Dineen. Il: OF weyhing, 6: of
Damman. 6: of Hawley. 6. Bases on balls
on Dineen, 2; off Damman, g. Hit by
pitched ball-Beckley. Two-base hits
Anderson, Gettman and Corcoran. Three
base hits-Wrigley, Selbach and Stein
feldt. Home runs-Beckley and Miller.
Sacrifice hits-McGuire. Miller and Cor
coran Struck out-By Dineen. 1; by DAM
man, 2. Stolen bases-Vaughn and Cor
coran. Double plays-Selbach and Wrig-
ley: Irwin (unassisted). Left on bases
Washington. 4; Cincinnati. 6. Cmpires-
Emslie and Hunt. Time-2 hours and Is
minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
Naval Omcer. Made Y.cht.meu.

New York. July 22-The New York
Yacht Club met at Delmonico's Beaver
Street place yesterday afternoon, Com
nodore ]. Pierpont Morgan presiding.
Any number of naval officers were
elected yestrday, including Rear Admiral
Dewey. of Manila fame, who was pro-
posed for honorary membership by Com
modore Morgan. The other officers of
the navy elected included Capt Charles
d. Sigsbee. formerly in command of the
iil-fated Maine and now of the St. Paul:
Lieut.. James c. Gilmore, one of the ST.
Paurs navigating officers; w. N v. Pow
elson. U. S. N. the expert on the sinking
Of the Maine; Ensign C. S. Bookwalter,
Of the s. Paul, and George B. Wilson.
u. 8. N.
Mrs. Bessie Pardee Van wickle, the
owner Of the steam yacht Marjory. was
elected Q flag member.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
She Is Said to Have Poisoned Her
Husband.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July 22.-Mrs. Do
IA S. Gruber is a prisoner in the Column
bia County jail on the charge of having
been concerned in the murder of Henry
Gruber. whose skeleton was found in
John Coburn's cellar. at Ghent, a few
weeks ago Gruber disappeared in 1892
John Schmidt was arrested for the MUIR
der when the skeleton was found, and
he accused Mrs. Gruber OF having killed
Gruber in order 20 be free to marry
Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt was in Green
Vile, \. j., where she was arrested by
Sheriff Charles Mcdonald yesterday.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
SENATOR'S DOUBLE DEFEAT.
Stick Work by the Reds Wins both
Games.

The Senators were defeated twice yes
terday afternoon at National Park by
the Cincinnatis. The Reds had on their
batting clothes and simply pulverized the
curves of Red BILL" Dineen, Gus wey-
hing, and Philosopher Cy. Swain. Both
clubs fielded the game well and some
sensational work was also done. In this
respect Selbach carried off the prize work
of the day, by a phenomenal running
catch of Beckley's line drive in the prem
Ter inning of the initial game. The scores
The evening times., 1898-07-22

First base on errors-Washington. l.;
Cincinnati, g. Bases on balls-On Swain,
1: off Breitenstein. 4. Struck out-By
Breitenstein. 2. Two-base hits-Wagner,
Anderson and Farrell. Three-base hits
Wrigley. Beckley and Breitenstein. Stolen
base. Miller. Double plays-Gettman and
Wrisley; Mcbride, Steinfeldt and Beck
ley. Passed ball-Peitz. Left on bases
Washington, Z; Cincinnati, 4. Umpires-
Emslie and Hunt. Time-1 hour and IS
minutes.