davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
srunponN rleur EXPECTED.

Dover, Aug. 80. "A .torney General
White and Denuty Attorney General
Cooper arrived here yesterday after
noon, and went to Secretary of State
Hughes Office. where they held con-
ference concerning reputation papers.
New papers we're made out, and for
warded to the San Francisco authori-
tics.
The attorney general aud his deputy
also visited this house of Mr Pening-
ton, holding a short conference with
bin and his family. They assured Mr.
Pennington that there WINS nothing new
in the poisoning case, but promised to
inform him of any new Developments.
Deputy Attorney General Cooper was
cIoseted with Secretary of State
Hughes for some TINA last evening,
and when the Gazette's correspond
ant entered the secretary OF States
office both were comparing extensive
reports of the poisoning case that have
appeared in San Francisco pupers.
These papers had hssn sent TO the au
thorities here for inspection. They
contained granhin accounts, which were
profusely illustrated, showing Mrs.
Botkin in differont costumes and
places. Nearly all the telegrans sent
by A ttorney Genera. White from here
appsared in print. verbatim.
Willis the authorities hero realize
| that there is hard fight ahead OF
them on technicalities of the law. they
are confident that Mrs. Botkin will be
brought here for trial. As to there
being a special term of the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer, there is no possi-
bility of 1t, an the attorney general has
stated that he could not prepare for IL.
The case undoubtedly will bs tried IN
! November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
MR.. puNN1Ye IN DOVER.


Dover, Aug. 3d. i. Pressley Dunning
came to Dover last night, and held
conference with Attorney General
White and Deputy Attorney General
Cooper this morning.
made an affidavit which has an import
ant bearing on the case. What the
affidavit contains no one would di-
yulge, but it is understood that it will
be sent to San Francisco for tine pur-,
pose OF strengthening the case against
Mrs. Botkin. IL 10 presumed that Mr.,
Dunniug's affidavit will have great
weight With the San Francisco authori-
ties ir the efforts of the Delaware au--
thorities to have Mrs. BDtkin brought
here.
Aa MIR. Dunuing has few days to
snare. he will probably remain here
until Monday. Meanwhile he will
assist NJ Messrs White and Cooper with
the case,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
WILL BE KEPT IN THE JAN.

1t having been intimated that an
effort would be made to have Mrs.
Botkin taken to hotel and guarded
after her arrival here, inquiry was
made of Sheriff Shaw, who stated that
she will he taken TO the Jail and will
be detained there, 80 far aa he knows,
until. the TINA arriyas for ehas -teial..s---e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
MAY BE i SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.

Thero is probability that il Mrs.
Botkin arrives in Dover during the
next few weeks special term Of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer for Kent
county will be called to try the case.
The next regular term will convene on
Monday, October 2lth, hut ii ia under
stood that it will be impossible to get
matters into shape in time t., try the
cass at that time, and the work of the
State authorities would be very much
facilitated by having it scheduled for a
special term some time in November.
This matter has not btea decided.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
|lB TRIAL OF MRS. B0TEIN
Iabeas Corpus Proceedings
on September 9Th.
OLICE COURT HEARING NEXT DAY
detective McVey Has Arrived
in California.

he Alleged Poisoner Formally Charged
|Wuh Murder - Her Attorneys wiii Not
|Consent TO Extrsaitiop on the Ground
|Ibat she Fears Trial In Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

MR.. DuNNINe WAS IN WILMINGTON.
John presaley Dunning, whose wife
as murdered by poisoned candy, was
Wilmington for several hours last
ight' He registered at the Clayton
onse about 3 o'clock and left there to
iHe the ll.5d O'Clock train to Dover,
nsre he will probably confer again
ith Attorney General White and
Reputy Attorney General Cooper. Mr..
cunning stated that he had been in
eW York STRENGTHENING up business
lalterH and had not been to Chicago,
mere he bad expected to go. he
1uld make no further statement with
S'ersncs to Mira Botkin.
The times., 1898-07-29
Ills of Body and Mind.
From the Chicago News.l


There are today 5,526 more certified lunatics
in England than there were two years ago. one
should not forget that il has been officially point
number cf lunatics accounted for by greater
strictness OF regulation, leading to large NUM-
bers Of patients being drawn into the COmsfl--
sioncrs' net. The meaning Of the figure viii be
more clearly realized when il is pointed out that
as thee are lu2, i44 persons lin England and
Wales onlv) who officially certified u be in.
sane. more than per cent has been added 20
their number in the last two years. There Is
now one luEatic in every sos sane people. which
must strike one as a dreadfuIly large p1op0rtion.
End really does suggest that there IS something
In the notion that the rush and worry of modern
lifc are peculirly favorable 70 the production
OF insanity.
In view OF the prevalence Of influenza. the min
lister Of the imperial household OF Japan has IS
sued the following instructions: special care
should be taken 10 avoid having audience with
the emperor when under the influence Of cold or
otherwise ill., These officials who have 10 ap-
tie inner part Of the court, should be careful 10
avoid coming into contact with the patients, aud
in otherwise unavoidable circumstances they are
TO take a bath and change their clothes before
attending Office. Those who have to approach
the emperor or 20 proceed in the inner part Of
the court, shall refrain from attending the Office
in the event Of their believing taat they have
caught the epidemic cold, or in case OF their
having actually been suffering from the malady
and change Of clothing, three days after com
plete recovery"
The most expensive drug is physostigmine, an
Of which would cCst nearly 81 0G0,0O0. 1t j.
prepared than the Calibar bean and is used IN
diseases OF the eye.
The times., 1898-07-29
His Head swelIs Annually,
oFrom the Topeka State Journal. !


George Lugden the little old-fashioned man
vho has supervision OF the elevator in the post
Office building, is the victim OF peculiar physi
cal phenomenon. Eighteen years ago today he
suffered a sunstroke in Lawrence, and this
date every year since that time he has felt the
effects of the sunstroke When he wakes up in
the morning it is with feeling of drowsiness,
and when he puts his hit he finds that his
head is larger than when he took it off the night
before. In walking, at intervals his vision fails
him, and he staggers about as if intoxicated
He also invariably has dull beating pain at the
base of the brain. The symptoms continue
during the day of July is, butdisappear in the
night, and ON the following day he is in his usual
good state of health. Mr.. Lugden is having all
the symptoms today that he has had without
intermission the 18th day OF July each year
for the past seventeen years. While in charge
Of the elevator at the federal building he wears
a small black skull cap, which usually fits COM
fortably, but today he says it fits so tightly that
he hardly bear 10 keep it on. He is suffer
ing dull pain in the back of his head and com
plains that objects become obscured as by a
mist. number of physicians have been consult
ed by Mr.. Lugden. but so far -ff5 one has been
able to explain this remarkable phenomenon.
The times., 1898-07-29
POTOMAC BOAT CLIP REGATTA.
AnaIostans and Columbias VIII Row
Races With the "Red and White"

The Potomac Boat Club will hold Its annual
regatta tomorrow afternoon, and from present
indications it promises TO be unusually at
tractive affair. An interesting program of races
has been prepared and for these the oarsmen have
put in plenty of hard practice and closely con
tested events may be expected.
Friends OF the clubs are invited to witness the
from the boathouse at the foot of Thirty
first Street. Cards OF admission will not be neces-
sary. The races viii begin promptly at O'Clock.
Additional interest will be lent the regatta
10y the friendly match races between the Poto-
and Analostans and Columbias. The Anal
ostans were scheduled for two eight-oared races,
one by mixed crew and the other by Juniors.
On Wednesday the Analostans having learned
that some Of their crack would be out
Of town vacation decided to put in only their
junior eight, which will give coed account Ct
itself. So that the scheduled event would not
have 70 be dropped. Lieut.. HecoX, of the Colum-
bias volunteered mixed crew, which Will meet
the Potomacs. As there has been so little time
70 get together a representative crew, allowances
will be made The good will and courtesy of the
Columbia Athletic Club oarsmen in helping to
fill the event is highly appreciated by the Poto-
macs.
The events and their order and the crews will
be follows:
l. Mixed elSht-Caieu crews, fOloElacs anu
Counhias
Mciowan, stroke; Mann Z; Britt, 8; Bradley,
3; Heth, A; Blunt, 3; Tooker. 2; Grove, /;
Warden, coSswain.
c. a. G. crew not yel named.
?. Fights for the championship OF the p.
b. c., No. /: Corcoran, stroke. Lltimer, Z;
Ramsey, 6; Hoover, 5; Dennerhower, 4; Wheat
ley, 3; Clifton. 3 and r. Hume, /. No 2:
Connor, stroke, Young, Z; Bradley, 6; Thompson,
5; Mackall, 4; Horton, 3; Marion, 2; Moulton l.
3. Potomac and Analostan junior eights: Po-
tomac-Heth. stroke; Conner Z; LOCKER, 6;
Bradley. 3; Britt, 4; Won Dachenhouscn. 8;
Grove, ?; Young. l. Anaostan-J. c. Howard,
stroke; Mccoy, Z; Clagett, q; Nhelpley, 5; b ad-
ley, 4; Murphy, 3; Robert, 2; Burke /.
4. Four-oared shells. No. I-Heth, stroke;
Connor, 3; LOCKER. 2; Won Dachenhouser, bow.
No. Grove, stroke; Britt 3; DannerhoTer 2;
Blunt. Eow.
s. Double working boats: Bradley and Green
less; Dannerhower and Hoover; Horton and Ram
sey; Parker and Smith.
6. Single SOULS: Grove McGowan and Won
DaChenhOusen.
The times., 1898-07-29
His Eighth Wife.
CFronr the Chicago Chronicle. )


Not content with seven wives. Alexander Gregg
BelleviIle Of ST Louis. Is about 20 complete hs
es;ette Of spouses by taking unto himself an
other.
Bellevlle is a pious and godly man and he
has no wives through the divO.ce court, but has
followed each one 20 her grave before locking
about fer her successor He believes that il is
a mans duty TO take care Of women. always pro-
vided that he marries them tandem fashion. and
he Is now about TO embark on his eighth matr!
monial trial trip.
He works in an iron foundry in East st. Louis
and has now come to the age OF fity-seven years,
but his last selection in brides is but fifteen
years old. Her name is Josie Miller and her
mother is heartily in favor of the match, believ-
ing that a man who has given good funerals 10
seven wives cannot possibly make a bad hu5
band for the eighth. Josie is willing, too, for
she is very poor and she looks forward 10 having
a house and husband OF her own, having no
squeamishnesS about the seven departed ones.
Justice Haughton, OF st. Louis, had different
ideas on the subject OF marriage between a man
OF fifty-seven and girl Of fifteen, there has
been a temporary delay in the nuptal ceremonies,
for when the couple appeared before HIM he
fused to perform the ceremony. He said that
forty-two years was tco great a difference in
age between bride and groom and they had to
go away unwed, although Mrs. Miller assured
him that all parties concerned were satisfied So
they viii seek some justice in Illinois who
does not believe that age cuts any figure in mar
ried happiness
The times., 1898-07-29
brighton Rcack winners.

New York, July 2S.-Despite adverse
weather and track conditions. there was
an average muster Of the regulars at
Brighton Beach track this afternoon. Il
is becoming an almost accepted custom
TO go wrong in the first two races and
get even in the third, and today was no
exception. a lot Of sexx money was
burned up on Whiplash iFfhe fifth race
and DoSgett in the sixth and the book
makers went home happy. Summary:
First race-One mile. Her own, to l.
won; Banquo H., second; Chargrace,
third. Time, 1:z5 ID.
Second race-Five furlOngs. St. Clair,
1 to I, won; Hapsburg second; DR.. Fitz-
simmons, third. Time, 1:04 1-2
Third race-Six furlongs. Tabouret, 10
to 20, Won; General Maceo, second; Bona
Dee third Time, 1:l7 1-2.
Fourth race-Handicap, one mile. Sen
sational, even, won; Continental second:
HanWeH third. Time, I:45 IL.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Fast Black,
s to !, won; Florence Breckenridge, sec
ond; Whiplash, third. Time. lis l-2
Sixth race-One mile and a furlong.
King T. to /, won; Dogge1t, second;
Tlnge, third. Time, I:5S II.
The times., 1898-07-29
An Aseptic Bullet.
CFror, tho Ney York World


Our surgeons have discovered that for
some reason the Mauser bullet is anti
septic, or more properly aseptic-that il
protects the wound il makes. II puts
the soldier hit by ii out of the fight. but
ii does not poison him, as ordinary bull
lets do No septic Inflammation follows.
No needless deaths occur. The Mauser
bullet is therefore the most civilized
ms rument of war ever employed. and
every civilized nation owes il to humanity
TO adopt bullets Of similar material and
construction.
The so-caIled laws of war" forbid
all unnecessary killing To that end they
forbid the use Of brass bullets, which
gangreue wounds; of explosive bullets.
which kill men already effeC.ualiy put
out OF the lighting; Of chain shot, and all
other devilish devices for killing men
who might be sufficiently disabled with
out being killed.
But here is a bullet which not only
does none Of these forbidden things. but
actually ministers TO the health and
safety of the men struck by It.
IN the name of civilization, let all na-
tiOus adopt it,
The times., 1898-07-29
CONGRESS HALL STAKES.
MarbIehead Comes in a Winner by
a Head.

Saratoga, July 2s.-The Saratoga Rae
ing Associations meeting opened this aft
ernoon, with fine weather but poor at
tendance. The feature was the Congress
Hall Stakes, for two-year-olds, for which
field of eight started. Dr. Eiehberg.
with Sloan uD. was the favorite, but
failed TO land in the money. Marble
head won by head. II was very good
day for the layers, as not one favorite
got home in front. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs Miss Mer-
lam, % 10 !, won; MaceO second, Hurley
Burley third. Time, l:03
Second raCe-One mile. Twinkler, 10
l. won; Nearest second, McAllisted third
Time, l:.0 II.
Third race-Congress Hall Scakes; five
furlongs. Marblehead, to 2. won; Sat
irist second, Hungarian third Time,
1904 81.
Fourth race-One mile. Boy Orator. 10
10 l, won: Handball second. Poetess
third. Time. l:4A
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Kinley Mack,
10 >, Won; Paccola second; Diminuiive
third Time, 1:05.
The times., 1898-07-29
Results Mt ST Louis.

ST Louis. July 2.-There was good
card at the Fair Grounds today. Thirteen
books drew in. The summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Violin, 2 10 J.,
won; Mound City, second; Weird, third.
Time lilo.
Second race-One mile and three-six-
teenths. The Parrot Mouth, - TO !, won:
Annie Olddeid, second; Charina, third.
Time 2.03 3-8
Third race-Six furlongs. Siddubia. 20
, won; &alissa, second; Genua, th!rd.
Time l.Is 3-i.
FOURTH race-one mile and sixteenth.
David. 3 20 l. won; The Elect0r. second;
Mex Garter. third. Time. I:4lI-2
Fifth race-Five and a half furlongs.
Flying Bird. 10 70 !, won; Be True. Sec
0ud; SIR Gatan. third. Time lee IL
Sixth race-Six and a half furlonEs. Sor-
row % ;. won; Bell Bremble, second;
Verify, third. Time, 1:2l "a
The times., 1898-07-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander George E. Ide, permit to leave the
hospital at Brooklyn and report to the Naval Hos
pital at Norfolk.
Lieutenant Commander R. T. Jasper, sick leave
extended one month.
Lieut. George w Logan discontinue the re-
cruiting rendezvous at Buffalo, n. Y, and to
duty with the Buffalo.
Lieut.. Jacob ]. Hunker, to the Howard, i'm
mediateiy, as executive officer.
Lieut.. William F. Low, detached from the Ka-
tahdin, and Immediately to the Minneapolis as
executive officer.
Lieutenant Commander F. W Delano detached
from the Minneapolis and Immediately to COM
mand the Fish Hawk
Lieut.. II. f. Fickbohm, detached from COM
mand of the Jason, and to the navy yard at
New York.
Lieut.. George F. Winslow, TO the Fish Hawk,
Immediately.
Passed Assistant Surgeon N II. Pierce. detacleci
from recruiting duty at Chicago and immedi-
ately TO the Vermont
The times., 1898-07-29
LndIes, Dny Mt Harlem.

Chicago. July 2s.-It was ladies' DAY at
Harlem todav and a splendid crowd saw
some spiritel racing. -Four fevorites won
and Burns rode three of them. The
weather was warm and track fast. SUM
maries:
First race, six fur r'ongs-Sangameu, 6 10
5, won; Carrie F., second; Ella Penzance,
third. Time, lis 1-2
Second race handicap. five furlongs-
Balton, to 10, won; Canance, second;
Miss Mark, third. Time, 1:0)l-2
Third race. one mile-Don Orsino, to
5. won; Found, second; St. AIfonses, third.
Time. 1;401-f
Fourth race. SIX furlongs-Abuse u to
20, won; Abe Furst, second; Newsgath-
erer, third. Time, 1:l3 "a.
Fifth race, q mile and seventy yards
CandeIaria, s 10 j, won; Charlie Christv.
second; Lady Ellerslie, third Time,
I:H1-2
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
Stamina, to 5, won; Foxnette, second:
Gay Partisan, third. Time, los 81
The times., 1898-07-29
An Ancient Tomb
From the New York Tribune !

An ancient tomb has Just been found under
Of the streets of Genoa. Inside, a large vase
of She form known as crater vases was found
though, unfortunately, broken into several pieces
1t seems to have served as a funeral urn and
was about sixty centmetres in height and mag
nificeutly decorated. Numbers OF paris OF great
value are set on the edge of the vase and around
the sides drawn in red on black many figures
of priests and warriors. The date assigned to
the vase is the third century before Christ. In
the same tomb bronze water vase WAS found.
extremely elegant in shape and apparently Of
Greek origin. Ii is thought probable that be-
fore the excavations are finished other tomns
of similar nature will be discovered, as some
years back group of tombs of the Roman epoch
was brought TO light at Genoa, not fsr from e
The times., 1898-07-29
PosTCFFICE NOTICE.


Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily and the schedule Of closing IS ar
cd overland transit For the week ending July
So the last connecting closes viii b. made AZ
this ofice as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-Cb) At 500 p. m. ior FRANCE. SwTTZ-
ERLAND. ITALY. TURKEY. EGYPT and
BRITISH INDIA. per $ 5. La Cascogne. from
New York, via Havre. Letters for other parts
Of Europe, except Spain, must Be directed
per La GascCCre.'
fc) At ll:l0 p m. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect per s ;. Werkendsm. tom New York,
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed Per
(c9 At liIO 2. m. for EUROPE Except
SPAIN, FER :. s. Aurania, from New York,
via Queenstown.
Mails For souta and Central Amer
lea. West Indies. Etc.
FRIDAY--Cb) At 7.20 p. m. FOR NEWFOVND-
LAND, per 5. :. Corean. from Philadelphia.
q At n:iO p. m. hr ST. THOMAS. ST.
GROIN, LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISL
aNDs, also DEMERARA, per 5. 5. Madiana.
from New York
Cc) AZ 1.I0 p m for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA, StNANlLLA and CARTHAGENA.
per : s. Allegheny IRON New York Letters
for Costa Rici must be directed Per Ale
tcj At n:l0 p. m. for BRAZIL and la
PLATA COUNTRIES. per S. :. LivoTno from
New York, via Rio Janeir0 and Santos. Let.
tiers must be directed "Pcr Lvorno."
sATURDAY-Cd) At 1905 p. m. for NEW
FoUNDLAND, per steamer from North sgd
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail 10 Hall
fax and thence via steamer, close here daily, ex-
cent Sunday at 12:O5 p. m, and on SUNDAYS
oniy at II:35 a m. (d)
Mails for MIQUEL0N, by rail to Boston, and
thence via steamer, close here daily at $40 p.
Mails for MEXICO, overland, except those spe-
cially addressed for dispatch via steamer, close
here daily at 5:10 a. m. Cd
Transparific Mails.
Mails for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAII, per $.
3 Aztec, from SAN Francisco, close here daily
up to $40 p. m, July 20. Id
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s s Tacoma
from Tacoma, close here daily up to GAO p. m,
August 4 Id
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), NEW
ZEALAND, HAWAII FIJI and SAMOAN ISL
ANDS, per 5. S. Mariposs, from San Francisco,
close here dlaiy up TO 6:40 m, August l6. I'D
Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Austgllia),
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS,
per s. 5. Aorang, from Vancouver, close here
after August 6, up to 6:40 p. m, August is. Id
(a) Registered mails close at 10 a. m. same day.
(b) Registered mails close at ! p. m. same day
(c) Registered mails close at p. IN. same day.
I'D Registered mails close at p. N. previous
day.
je) Registered mails close at 600 p. M. previous
Saturday.
JAMES P. wILLET. Postmaster
The times., 1898-07-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Wiu turn in nv 5
room house on numbered street. near Lincoln
PARK. Uiiucumhered. as part payment fr nice
siN-roCm house, and assume some iacumhersn.e.
Address OWNER II. this ofica- iy2o-st
WISH TO EXCHANGE a good. paving hotel.
st0re-hoUses, that are rented for rtas nahle
rents; several small dwellings; a good, paving
steam laundry in Bolton. Bell County Texas:
also fine farm Ol 500 acres near the town for
residence OF good rental property in OF near
Washington. ID. c. Gail. for particulars MRS
NJ. New HIRTER, 9iI st NV. jy27-7t
The times., 1898-07-29
Another Syndicate.
fFrom tbe Boston Transcrint ,

And now GENES story about syndicate that
had captured Venetian palaces, and it is said
that tourists Of Venice who have secured nice,
large tapestry-hung chambers in genuine Re-
naissa1ce palaces for the small sum of twenty
lire or less per week are likely to pay more
for their accommodation in future. The syn
dieate, it is said, quietly organized in
London. three years ago. and its average yearly
PROFITS have been $53,0l5 on a working capital
Of 500 COO
The times., 1898-07-29

First base on errors-New York, . Left
on bases-New York, 5; Louisville, g. Two
base hits-H. Davis, Rusie, Kittridge and
Doyle. Home runs-Wagner and Hart
man. Sacrifice hits-Ritchey, II. Davis
and Decker. Stolen base-Gleason. Struck
out-By Rusie, 2. Bases on balls-On Ru-
sic, 4; of Cunningham, l. Umpires-Gaff-
ner and Brown. Time--1 hour and so min
utes.
The times., 1898-07-29
The Weight of Insects

1t is not often that insects have been
weighed, but Reaumur's s curiosity was ex-
cited to know the weight of bees, and he
found that 1886 weighed an ounce, and 5,376
a pound. According to John Hunter, a
piHs measure would contain 2,160 working
bees. A pint of Berkeley weighs a lit
tie more than a pint of bees, but it is
easy enough to carry home, and no one
knows how soon it will be the means of
saving a life. 1t is invaluable in Sum
mer complaints. 50 cents for full pint
bottle al. S12 F Street northwest. 1t
The times., 1898-07-29
" ALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED SIS Up; the eulv PAPER
hanger IN the eity giving written znr4ntee
with each job, samples brought. send rH-,als
lowest prices Tor best painting. " NAHoNET.
1890 -. 81. iy-s6t
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS REPORT Of the great
naval victory wen hy C0nm1dore - Ily
makes mighty interesting reading Drut Iev. ,c
to- much time 90 that and szlp our anaaunte-
mtnts. Here's E-cd news for you Rooms La
pered with rich. stylish paper. only = u1
r G.. NOLTE. 80 9TH 81. No BRANCH. Ua7-tf
The times., 1898-07-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Only four League games were played
and the victories were achieved by Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati, Boston and Louis
vile. with PiJtsburg, Brooklyn, St. Louis
and New York at the Spanish" end of
the contest. The game scheduled be-
tween Cleveland and Baltimore at Phila-
delphia was postponed on account Of rain.
The Washingtons were travelling on 10
Chicago, where they open up a series Of
three Cames.