davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-19

bridges, we went horseback and in
horses tail caught in an old pine stump,
pulling a hair from the tail and leaving the
hair fast to the stump
AS you know, horsehair will turn TO a
snake wher in water, and l made up my
mind to watch that particular hair So
after locating my land ard getting a log
house built took my gun and started out
on a hunt, and during my rambies l came
to the stream that my friend and / had
crossed and, sure enough there was the
horsehalr snake as big as my thumb and
over four feet long. AS he was fast to the
stump / let him alone and continued nv
hunt, bagg1ng some quail a rabbit and two
squirrels, which gave me a good mess OF
fresh meat. As / was very busy for the.
next three weeks, l had no time to visit
my pet snake, SO you may Judge of my
surprise when on my next visit TO find the
snake as big as a stove pipe and over forty
leet long. As L was going to have a log
rolling the next week, / kept my secret SO
mat We could have some fun after we
We're through our days work. / got every
thing ready and sent out NV fnyitatiors
My friend that showed me the land came
win the rest of them and told me that his
morse was lost or stolen. We all pitched
IN ana did a good days work and had a
good dinner. / told them my secret and
we went TO the branch. You can imagine
our surprise when we found the snake as
Dig as a saw log, with a bulge in the middle
as big as a sugar barrel
Well TO make a long story short we
Killed the snake and cut him open and NV
friends lost horse tumbled out We thought
the horse was dead until he commenced To
move, ana soon ran around all right and
my friend rode him home. | have heard a
great deal about horsehair snakes and this
Is lhe oniy instance / know of where q
horse was swallowed alive by a hair from
his own tail"
Evening star., 1898-09-19
MOSES AS AN ELECTRICIAN,
Flaming Fire in the Bush and Other
Miracles Accounted For.

Miracles Accounted For.
From the New York Pioss.
1t requires but little encouragement to
believe that Moses was great electrician,
like Tom Edison possibly greater. Some
broad minds are leaning that way. We
know that he was educated in all the
wisdom of the Egyptians and mighty
words and deeds" He probably killed his
first Egyptian with an electric shock. 1t
was easy to convert crook into a wrig-
Cling serpent, for Aaron was a glib talker
and could have charmed the spectators
while Moses played his tricks. The max
ing of his hand leprous and the sudden
earth. He paralyzed it with a strong all
ternating current and restored 1t at will.
The flaming fire in the bush was merely
an electrical experiment, the success of
which frightened him into deep thought
over a mission. The day clouds and night
pillars Of fire that led the wanderers were
calcium light and electrical effects. Edison
could produce them today. The Red sea
was held up by some, electrical device while
being closed when Pharaoh and his hosts
were just where Moses wanted them
The shifting of the rock at Rephidim,
old Horeb, was an electrical blast whicn
rent the mountain and opened up springs
Of crystal water. What of Marah? What
could have been easier than to sweeten the
bitter waters? There can be no doubt that
Moses sinned at Meribah; he refused to
give the Lord credit for opening the rock
Do you imagine how much water Moses had
to get out of Horeb? Enough to slake the
thirst of 603, $50 adults, not including the
Levites, besides several million children. It
was pretty large contract
Evening star., 1898-09-19
TESTS OF ARMoR.
They VIII BE Made at the Indian
Head Grounds Thursday

TWO important tests Of srmor will be
made at the proving grounds at 1ndlss
Head next Thursday. The first will be that
of a plate representing a group of arntor
intended for the battle ships Pereswiet and
ossliabya, now under construction at ST.
Petersburg for the Russian government,
and the second will be that of a section or
a 2-inch plate manufactured by the Car
negfe company under the Krup2 process.
The plate for the Russian battle ships viii
be tested by 6-inch gun, and the Krupp
plate will be a target for 12-inch pIoJectiles
hred at high velocity. The result OF the
test of the Krupp plate will be watched
with interest by American ordnance cffi-
GERS for the reason that IL successful the
Krupp process is likely to succeed the dou-
ble-forging process now used in the manu-
facture of armor for American battle ships
Evening star., 1898-09-19
Testamcnts Last to Go.

FROM the New York Tribune.
One of the regulars, Who was with his
regiment and was present at the battle of
San Juan hill. related little incident of
his observation yesterday as lie sat in the
shadow Of q tent in the cornpany street
trying to keep cool. When the battle
was over" he said, II started out to take
walk up the hill, and 1 was particularly
interested in noting just what things the
regiments discarded first when they went
into action. The first 1 came across was
intrenching tools, cooking utensils, knives
and other things Of like character which
the soldier usually carries with him in tie
field. The ground all about was strewn
with them. A little further up, possibly
half way, l came across the rations that
had been thrown away, and away up near
the top of the hill the last of I'LL to be dis
carded were the Testamenrs and PRAYER
books the Young Mems Christian Assoc;a-
tion had distributed while we were sun in
Florida. There were a great many of
them along the crest of the HILL but I
think the good people of the association
would be glad to know that the men tn, ew
away everything else that might rroye
burdensome or in the way, even to their
rations. which were scanty enough, be-
fore they gave up the Testaments that
had been given them
Evening star., 1898-09-19

See IL there isn't something you want in
Hoeke's Clearing Sale.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-09-19
MOnstrous Shoes.
From the Detroit Free Press.

A Cheboygan shoemaker named Kucinski
has just completed for customer whu is
woodsman a pair of what he claims are
the largest shoes in the United States. He
had to have the lasts made especially for
him. They are marked No Is, and he had
to build them up with leather The shoes
are well shaped and are sixteen inches
long. The maker has worked on the shoe
makers bench thirty-two years. ami SAYS
that in all that time he never before made
or saw any one make, such a large pair of
shoes. The customer Is six feet four inches
tall, and weighs two hundred and tifteen
pounds. He appears rather slim, and the
shoes do not seem too big.
Evening star., 1898-09-19
STRANGER THAN FICTION.


From the Baltimore American.
From the southern home of Senator Quay
comes the following letter from a veracious
correspondent
Being an ex-soldier and having only if
teen months to serve to acquire a title to
a quarter section of land, l went to Flor
ida in 1885 to put my plans into execution.
Not being posted as to the landmarks. I
had to hire g. settler TO locate the land for
me- and as we had to go about eight miles
through woods over bad roads, with no
Evening star., 1898-09-19
Deaths Mt Ponce, Porto Rico.

In dispatches to the War Department last
night Maj. Gen. Brooke reports Ave deaths
among the American troops at Ponce. Porto
Rico, VIZ: James Sinons, a teamster in the
quartermaster's department.; D. c. Brace,
Company A, Sd Wisconsin, typhoid fever:
Morton Bentley, Company c., 10th United
States Infantry; typhoid fever: Frederick
Lindle, Company C, 10Th United States In
fantry, ma1ariai fever; Frederick S. Phelps,
Battery b, 9Th Artillery.
Evening star., 1898-09-19

The finest compilations in the world are
said to be in the Bermudas. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that TIE inhabit-
ants live chiefly on onions, of which they
export over IT 10000 pounds annually.
Evening star., 1898-09-19

Tome ROW v-c "il1 put on sale a special
lot OF nifty ladies handsome silk waists
made OF exceptionally fine quality tafrpta
IN a great variety OF the most attractive
light stripes-with stylish full hlm,se efyect
ana oner them TO you as a special value
at S2Ss. They are made according 10 the
latest dictates of fashion-aId d prove an
extraordinary value for the moEey
The times., 1898-09-27
TWO MISHAPs AT NEWPORT.
Fast Asleep Throws SOuthard and
Bill Powell and What Next Fall.

Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-In a false break in
the first race at Newport today Fast
Asleep threw Southland, but he remounted
and finished the raee..In the fourth Bill
Powell, so to 1, fell. and What Next 3 to
2, fell over him.il Neither jockey was
hurt Two favorises, sthree close second
choices, and one long shot won. summa-
ries: - n
First race-Six furlongs. Brightie s., 8
to l. won; SpinnakeRsJ second; Miss c.,
third. Time, 1:16. .ist
Second race-Five furlongs. Lucilla, 8
to 1, won Ollie ~, -Isecond; Custance,
third. Time, 1:03.ue.I'9k
Third race-One mile and a sixteenth
Evaline, to /, Won1r L.ibation, second;
Pop Dixon third. Time. 1:50 ga
Fourth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Great Bend, to s. woh; Loving Cup, sec
ond; Conan Doyle, third Time, 1:22 3-4.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Nancy Seitz.
20 to l, won; PiccoIo. second; Lafayette,
third. Time, 1:29 3-4. q,
Sixth race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Maddulo, to 2. won; Helen H, second;
High Noon, third. Time, 1:49 3-4
The times., 1898-09-27
THE FAVORITE WINS.
Moody's Great Race on Satin slipper
at Grayesend.

at Grayesend.
New York, Sept pa Monday muster
of more than average proportions turned
out for the last week at Gravesend this
afternoon and speculation was decidedly
brisk The result was another triumph
for the bookmakers, only two favorites
scoring out OF the six races. For the
fourth day in succession followers of
Maher returned empty handed.
Chief interest centered in the Flat Land
Stakes of s2,O00 Satin Slipper. with
Moody up and five pounds off as an ap-
prentice allowance, ruled favorite. Maher,
on the to l shot. Armament, made a
gallant attempt to break his run of bad
luck, and he made most of the running
to the last sixteenth. Then Moody called
on the favorite and she responded with
a grand burst of speed, which landed
her a winner by half length. Sum-
maries:
First race-Five and half furlongs.
Headlight H. Is TO /, won; Kilt, second; !;
Blarney Stone third. Time, 1:OS 2-5.
Second race-Mile and a sixteenth. Ben
Ronald, to l, won; Estaca, second;
Nosey, third. Time. 1:49 IA.
Third race-Five furlongs. Satin Slip
per- to 5, won; Armament, second; Di-
minutive, third Time, 1:01 1-2.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Mark Miles,
to l, won; The Burlington Route, sec
ond; Manlus, third. Time, Loo.
Fifth race-Mile and furlong. George
Keene, 9 to 2, won; Macy. second; Whist
ling Con, third Time, 54 3-4
Sixth race-One mile. Candle Black, 4
to 5, won; Central Trust, second Pre-
Vious third. Time, 1:42.
The times., 1898-09-27
Southern Ry.

schedule in effect May l. 1881
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
$50 \ M-Daily, local for DS1ville. Char
Lite and wey stations connects at Manassas daily
.o.'s ~ strasburg and Harrisonburg. and Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and MeStsrn m daily
NAIL. carries Pullman Buffet sieepers, New York
,d Washington 10 Jacksonville uniting al Salis-
bury with Pullman Sleeper ier AshevlLe and Hot
~ Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman
SSinsner for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
NJ York to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte
New pnIIuan Sleeper for Birmingham Con-
W. W. at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
po;i-oad for Lexington 6aily except Sunday, and
Nat,,raI Bridge. daily; Solid train, Washington
:. ~ Orleans witho' change. Sunset person.
~ 70 Conducted tourist excursion, through sleeper
any Ne rain every ednesday to San Francisco
,rithout change
a uarrisonburg. daily. except sunday.
anu S5i P. M-Daily, local for ChaIlottesville-
3o.s5 p M-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
soT,THwESTERS. yESTIBULED LIMITED. COM
SoS sossd Of Pullman vestibuled sleepers. Dining
Pors Po and Day Coaches Pullman Sleepers. New
VI 10 Nashville. Tenn, via AsheviIle, Knox
Cnr,otte Columbia Savannah and Jacksonville;
SaS. york to Memphis, via Birmingham. New
Wy to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
gomery vestibuled Day Coach, Washington @ 70
atlanta Southern Railway Dining Car, Green's
boro to Montgomery.
ooIT TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington s:m A. NJ daily. !
N and 4:45 P. NJ. daily except Sunday, and
Sos p. n Sunday only. for Round Hill; 4:s2 P:
n. daily except Sunday for LeesbuIg, and e;z5
p NJ daily for Herndcn- Returning, arrive az
washington s:26 A. VI. and $40 p II. daily, and
e.a5 p N. daily except Sunday, from Round
Hll and 7:o6 A. N. daily except sunday rom
unrndon fI,,., and s:s4 A. n daily except sunday
ifT, Thrmeh trains fr~m the South arrive at Wash
ineton 6:42 A. NJ. 2:2o P N. and s:ss r. n;
Harrisonburg, II noon daily. e1eep. s9noay' ana
oss M daily. and $50 A. NJ daily from
TicSets sleeping reservation and informa-
.;on furnished at Offices, 705 18th ST. NV, 5l1
psnnsyivania ave. and at Pennsylvania Railroad
FRANK s CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager
J. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
| Ls BROWN. Gen. Agt.. Pass. Dept
The times., 1898-09-27

Hollis. Capt. Dibbiee, and Bert, Waters
held conversations with him, and after
the practice "Scotty'' was overfowing
with good nature. when he announced
that he had been engaged as trainer for
the team and would take hold tomorrow.
Capt Dibblee, on the other hand, SAID
that McMasters would be taken on trlai
and If he suited would be Installed per-
manently. Many of the graduates do not
favor his appointment.
The times., 1898-09-27
BALKED AT BUFFALO.
right Promoters Scheme to Get n
Decision on Horton Law Fails.

Decision on Horton Law Fails.
Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. 26.-The first card
in the game of prize fight promoters to
get decision in the Horton law was
played today. when Attorneys j. w. Fish
er and w. f. Mackey. counsel for the
fighters, appeared before Judge Childs in
the supreme court and made application
to him to issue warrant for the arrest
of Kid Mccoy.
The scheme did not work. Judge Childs
refused to entertain the application and
declared he would not be a party to any
such proceeding.
Manager Gray, Mccoy and number
of his admirers were in the corridor of
the city hall awaiting the action of the
courts. When they heard of Judge
Childs's refusal to issue an order of ar
rest, they were much disappointed.
Fisher will probably approach all the
supreme court justices now in town in
his effort to secure a decision.
The times., 1898-09-27
Office 9i2 New York Ave. N. W.

Bridgeton. second: croesus, third. Time,
1854 1-2.
Third race-Five furlongs. Survivor,
even, won; Capsicum, second; Red Chico,
third. Time 1:04 3-4.
Fourth race-One mile. The Devil, to
5, won; Her Favor, second; Muscadine,
third Time 1:41 1-2.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Hardy Par
dee, to /, won; Mr.. Johnson, second; Sea
Lion, third Harry Nutter finished sec
ond, but was disqualified. Time, 1:32 IL.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Diggs to l.,
won; Marzella, second; Good Friend,
third. Time, 1:16 1-2.
The times., 1898-09-27
A FIGHT AT CINCINNATI.
After the Tramps' Victory Vaughn
and Syvnrtxood Come to BIoyys

Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-Young bested Haw-
ley here today in an eleven-inning pitch
ers' battle. Up 10 the ninth inning it
| seemed the locals would be shut out, but
on their last turn at bat they tied the
score through timely hitting and costly
errors. There was some disorder in the
stands at the close of the ninth, the
friends of the Reds wanting the game
called. Catcher Vaughn, who was not in
the game, but was on the players bench.
Swartwood. Vaughn left, but came back
and took a seat in the stand and after
the game he and Swartwood met at the
gate and came TO blows. The score:
The times., 1898-09-27
SLOW DAY AT HARLEM.
Harry Nutter, Who Finished Second
in the Tifth Race, Disqualified.

in the Tifth Race, Disqualified.
Chicago Sept. 26.-The Harlem track
dried out considerably yesterday, and all
though soft and lumpy on the inside, it
was safe There was little of interest in
the days racing Harry Nutter, who fin
ished second in the fifth race, was dis
qualified. Four favorites won. Summary:
First race-Six furlongs. Roger B., to
1, won; Mary Kinsella, second; Sugar
Cane, third Time. 1:19 IA.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles, Double Dummy, to /, won;
The times., 1898-09-27

First base on errors-Pittsburg, 2. Left
on bases-Pittsburg. 2; Chicago, 4. First
base on balls-On Cronin, l; off Thornton,
l. Struck out-By Cronin 3; by Thorn
ton, 3. Three-base hits-Padden, O'Brien.
Two-base hits-Cronin. Wolverton, Dab
len C2). Sacrifice hit-Connor. Stolen
bases-Ely, Ryan. Double plays-Greene
and Dahlen; Dahlen and Connor; Ryan
and Connor. Wild pitch-Thornton, J.
Umpires-O'Day and Emslie. Time hour
and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-27

Stolen base-Blake. Two-base hits
Heidrick. Tebeau, Young, Corcoran. Sac
rifice hits-Beckley, Blake, McPhee Left
on bases-Cleveland, 9; Cincinnati, 4.
Struck out-By Hawley, 8; by Young, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Hawley, 3. Passed
balls-Wood, /; Criger, l. Umpires-
Swartwood and Warner. Time-2 hours
and Is minutes.
The times., 1898-09-27

Two-base hits = Seymour, Douglas.
Stolen bases-Van Haltren, DOYLE. First
base on errors-Philadelphia. 2; New York.
2 Struck out-By Rusie, 7; by Piatt. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Rusie, l. Left on
bases-New York, 3; Philadelphia. 6. Dou-
BILE plays-Warner and Davis; Gleason.
Davis and Doyle. Passed ball-Warner.
umpires-Hunt and Connolly. Time-1
hour and 80 minutes
The times., 1898-09-27

Two-base hits-Long, Collins, Stahl,
Yeager, DAILY. Three-base hits-Stahl.
Wagner, Smith. Home run-CoIlins. Sac
rifice hits-Tenney 81. Bases on balls
Off Lewis, 5; off Dunn, 2. Struck out-By
Lewis, l. Double plays-Lowe, Long and
Tenney; Magoon, DAILY and LaChance.
Passed balls-Smith. Wild pitches-Lewis,
q Hit by pitched ball-By Dunn, !. Um-
pires--Brown and Andrews. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-09-27
GIANTS WIN BOTH GAMES.
Joyce Put on the Grounds and Po-
lice Take Charge of the Men

= New York, Sept. 26-The New Yorks
won two games from the Philadelphias
today by timely hitting. In the first War
ner was put out of the game for kicking
and in the second Joyce was ordered off
the field by Umpire Hunt. who also put
the police captain in charge of the New
York players bench. The score:
The times., 1898-09-27
"DdNIS WIS IIIt Uy DdIItu DdII-
New York. 0 o Ks
Philadelphia q q q I q a

Two-base hits-van Haltren, Lajoie
Three-base hits-Gleason (2). Sacrifice
hit-Douglas. Stolen bases - Douglas,
Delehanty, Lajoie, Flick and Cross
First base on errors-New York. 2; Phil
adelphia, 8. First base on balls-On Sey-
mour 4. Struck out-By Seymour s; by
Donahue, g. Left on bases-New York, 6;
Philadelphia, S. Passed balls-DoyIe, 2;
Mcfarland, l. Wild pitch-Seymour Um-
pires-Connolly and Hunt. Time-1 hour
and 50 minutes
The times., 1898-09-27
Two-base

Earned runs-Louisville, 2. Two-base
hits-Wagner, Hoy, Dowlng Sacrifice
hits-Ritchey, Kittridge, Bowling, Quinn.
Powers, Sugden. Hit by pitcher-Dowling.
3. Bases on balls-Off Hughey, 2; off
Bowling, 8. Struck our-By Dowling. 6.
Umpire-McDonald. Time-2 hours and 35
minutes.
The times., 1898-09-27
COLONIES DEFEAT TRAILERs
Bowling Proves More Effective Than
Hughey.

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-St. Louis and Louis
Vile played a better game of ball today
than the official score indicates. St. Louis
lost by failing to avail themselves of the
opportunity offered by Mcdonald, who
wanted to call the game in the first half
of the ninth inning owing to darkness.
Downing was trifie wild, but in the main
more effective than Hughey. The score:
The times., 1898-09-27

Two-base hits-Tenney. Griffin, Wagner
Ryan, McKenna. Sacrifice hit-Jones.
Bases on balls-By Nichols, /; by Mcken-
na:- A. Struck out-By Nichols, 8; by Nc
Kenna. 4. Passed ball-Bergen, !. Um-
pires-Brown and Andrews. Time-l hour
and 20 minutes
The times., 1898-09-27

lost his head temporarily in the third In
ming and gave three bases on balls In
succession, filing the bases. with two out.
Tenney came up and slammed the pali
up against the right field fence for two
bases and everybody scored. The score:
The times., 1898-09-27

First base on errors-Baltimore, 2. Bases
on balls-Of Killen, 8; off Nops, 3. Two
base hit-Smith. Three-base hits-Selbach,
Mcclure. Home run-HugheS. stolen
bases-Freeman, Smith, McGraw, Keeler.
Left on bases-Washington. 3: Baltimore,
5. Umpire-Snyder. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-09-27
OPINIONS OF PRESS AND PUBLIC
PREDICTIONS VERIFIED.

See Boston Sunday Globe, January g.,
1898, for extensive article on Sir Russell
Dequis readings of the hands of several
local celebrities.
New York Herald says: MEN like De-
qui and Cheiro command the respect of
the public and have been cordially re-
ceived by Americans
Robert A. Van Wyck elected first mayor
of Greater New York, as predicted by Sir
Russell Dequi one week before election
London Daily Telegraph says: ''Sir
Russell Dequi has raised palmistry to the
dignity of a profession"
Maj. Louis Ginter, of Richmond, Va,
"the Tobacco King says: Your advice
has saved me thousands of dollars"
Joaquin Miller: He is an able exponent
of an exact science which explains the
mysteries of life. All should see him.
II. Rider Haggard. the famous author,
writes: He is unquestionably an adept
cfiirologist.'
Henry E. Dixey the well-known actor,
says: He is a veritable wizard
Readings and private lessons daily.
Office 9i2 New York Ave. N. W.
The times., 1898-09-27
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORs,

o0G F st. ~. w.
Gold Filings and bridge work a rpecialty, at
the lowest price; amalgam filings, soc; full serl
Of teeth on plates IS; extracting. either by gaa
or local spray, absolutely painless soc; with.
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar.
snteed the best: open on Sundays from 10 to
o'clock. mh22-tf-em
The times., 1898-09-27

FIsItOfb 70 ChamDeTIln ntW IiO-tIt AH1I
Hygeia,' and Virginia Beach will find this
the most attractive route, insuring COM
Portable nights rest.
Large and luxurious rooms, heated oy
steam and fitted throughout with elee-
tr1c lights. Dining-room service Is ID
carte, and is supplied from the best that
the markets Of Washington and Norfolk
afford
Tickets On sale at U. S. Express once.
sH Pennsylvania avenue; 5l3, 6le, l4zl
Pennsylvania avenue; B. o. ticket ONCE
corner Fifteenth street and New York ave
hue. and On board steamers, where time
table. map, etc, can also be had
Any other information desired VIII DC
furnished sn application to the undersigned
at the conpany's wharf, foot OF Seventh
street, Washington, D. G. Telephone NO.
$50. JOHN CALLAHAN,
General Manager.
The times., 1898-09-27
HARVARD SIGNS MINISTERS,
He VIII Act az Trainer for the Ath.
uafo~ TI,.s

letes This Season.
Cambridge, Mass. Sept 26-"Scotty'
McMasters. well known as the trainer of
Princeton athletes for a decade past is
here. He came in answer to a telegram
from Capt. Dibblee in regard to trainer
for Harvard's gridiron warriors.
During the practice Coach Forbes, Prof,
The times., 1898-09-27
PITCHERS BATTLE AT CHICAGO.
Thornton Wins the Game for the
Orphans by Good Work

Chicago. Sept. 2e.-The game today was
largely pitchers battle, in which Thorn
ton had the better of 1t. Cronin was not
far behind him, however, and with good
luck the score would have been reversed.
Both sides INDUCED in some phenomenal
fielding, Greene and Dehlen deserving
especial mention. The score:
The times., 1898-09-27
CHAMPIONS DOWN GRooMs.

Win First Game Easily. While
Tenney's Hit Clinches Second.
Boston. Sept 26.-Dunn was the easiest
kind of mark for the champions in the
first game today and they won handily.
McKenna was more of stumbling block
to the Bostons in the second game. He