davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
TOWEO INTO PORT.
Schooner Helen M. Stou Struck on Ledge During
Storm and l0sl Her RuddeI.

Boothbay Harbor. Me, Dec. 2O.-The
Gloucester schooner Helen Nj. story,
Captain White. was toWed INTO this
port this morning by the steamerJonita
in n disabled condition. Captain White
reports that during thick snow storm
last night he struck Bantam Leases
and his vessel was considerably uall,
aged The crew, after much hard work,
finally got the schooner off the ledges
and as the vessel was leaking badly
and had lost her rudder. IL was decided
TO make for this port. When the story
arrived here she had five feet OF water
in her hold. she will be placed on the
marine railway for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
MURDER OF MRS. MOSES.
Several Witnesses Examined BY ihe Coroner eul
Ihair IAslnnnI is MOI Disclosed.

Concord. n. H., Dec. 20.-The coro-
ner's inquest on the death of Mrs. Dam
iel &. Moses of Pembroke, who was IA
tally shot Dec. .. was resumed here to-
day. Testimony was taken of Ems VINO
boarded at the Moses home. the se-
lectmen of Pembroke and SheriiI fFahk
q. Edgerly. None of the testimony Ne' ,
made public and the inquest WI ~,
,,,,od tomorrow morning. when the
coroner's verdict will be rendered.
The hearing OF Moses, charsea WIN
tho murder OF his wife. VIII be rcsuinsu
in The Suncook police court THURSDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
CASHIER STEELE SENTENCED.
81, Years and Six Months Imprisonment ani .
Fins Of $500 Imposed

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec 2e.--Wllilan
steele. former cashier of the wrecSed
chestnut street National Bank, was
today sentenced by Judge Butler in the
limited states district court TO six years
and six months Imprisonment ana syvo
0ne steele was convicted OF consplr-
acv with the late William NJ. Siuser,ey
nresldent of the bank In making tals,
entries i'm the books OF the bank ano
false reports Of the banks cohui.'ou,
10 the comptroller of the currency a,,e .,i'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
At THE CITY HALL.
Treasury Department is Busy Paying
the Monthly Bills.
Revenue From Dog. LIcensss.--Dr. Chapln
Recovering From La Grippe.

AS the end Of the year appIoachSS
the employees at city Hall are busily
engaged in routine work, ana Whlle
there is not much new business going
ON. there is plenty to keep everybody
active. At the city treasurer's Office to-
day the usual audit of the 10th OF each
month is being paid, and this consists
of accounts for the month or NoVen-
Der allowed by the committee on ac-
counts of the city council. Ihese Diiis
are for supplies, contracts, highway
work. furnishings, etc. The water bills
are payable at the city treasurefs OF
flee from January To January lZ' IN
elusive, and IL ne bills remain unpala
for 10 days after January 2, the water
may be shut off without further notlce,
Up to Decem er l, the number OF uoss
licensed was 6046 representing a sum
collected i'm taxes of $1O,OS2.9O. The tees
for licensing these dogs, which amount
10 s9O6 80 go TO the city treasury, while
the balance of the amount goes TO the
public school fund.
on Monday next December 20, the
members OF the Providence Pollce As
| sociation will meet in the dlstrlcl coul
room at the Central police station, loi
! the purpose of nominating eight direc-
! tors. one from each station anu on.
! from police headquarters, ana eisn'
members OF the entertainment commit
| zee. also one from each station ana one
| from police headquarters. The electloi
of the officers nominated VIII not occur
| until the fourth -,4onday IN JahuarS
| next. -. ~ ht
Mayor Baker is devoting about All hi'
| time lust at present to the preparation
| of his annual message, and III Is uhuer
stood that the document VIII cover seN
eral interesting matters.
DIR Charles V. Chaplin, the superln
tendent of health. who has been con
fined TO his home for several DAYS wiz
a severe attack of the grip, 10 aple L
cir mn and is on the road TO recovery
The board of canvassers ana resls'ra
tion Yesterday registered the names
900 nersons. which brings the tolai ~
the wear SO far up TO 1895. rms was
gain for the day of 76 over last yea'
but there is still net loss OF loi' oNe
| 1897 nm 10 December l9
The Joint committee on undergrouh
wires of the city councll II holullS
meeting i'm Clerk Haydens once TN
afternoon. for the purpose OF piscussril s,,,l
Tho matter OF the telephone wires IH
committee on pending SUITS met az
o'clock this afternoon, ana uahsdS'e
a quantity of business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
HAS BROKEN IN TWO.
Stranded Cruiser Maria Teresa Further wrecked
BY the Recent Storm.

New York, Dec. 2O.-According to mail
advlces from Nassau, n. r., the strand
ed cruiser Maria Teresa, has broken IN
two lust aft Of the after funnel The
forward part remains fast on the reel,
h,,, The after part has slid into deeper
,,,atcr where IL lies entirely submerged
The weather has been stormy aud the
wreck is rapidly breaking to pieces un-
der the blows of tremendous surf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.
President Mckinley and PariJ Reiurnsd frm
Thar Southern Trip This Morning.

Washington. Dec. 2o.-President Nc
Kinley and party returned to WASH
ington at 1880 today from their SOUTH
ern trip. The ride through Virginia
,,ts morning was uneventful. Mrs.
N,nI.inicv was somewhat better today
and The other members of the party
az, in good health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
DOCTOR KILLS HIMSELF.
camubeIl Committed Suicide Because Ne Had
Been Accused Of forgeU.

New York. Dec. 2O-Dr. j. g. Camp
hell. n prominent resident and former
coroner OF Elmer. Salem county n. j.
committed suicide there today because
ne had been arrested ON "A charge oi
forgery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
rro,,,ence relephoue eompauy.

Al a meeting of Directors held TINS
dav the usual quarterly DIVIDEND OF
one Dollar a share was declafel' pay
able January I'D. lHsa tn slocki'"'"0'
of record December Il. 1888.
CuARI,ES T.. HOWARD. Treasurer
providence. X. L., Dec. IA. 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
Rest Broken Candy,

. pounds. p cents.
Chocolate Creams. ~ cents.
Fine Assorted Chocolates z, 'eh'9'
All these goods are hne STOCK 80
KING a. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

Ginger and Pine apple.
psst ouaiity French fruits.
All the choice varieties candy
AZ ''' KING * 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

Mr. Williams on opening his case said
the court had heard one side or the
case and il became his painful duty TO
set forth the other side-the darker slue
OF the picture. Counsel SAID the re-
spondent filed a cross bill soon after
Mrs. Wood filed her petition, in which,
among other things, Mrs. WOOD was
charged with gross miscellaneous re-
pugnant to the marriage contract that
she was of bad character. wanton III
speech and manner, and that she was
not of the high moral character she
represented herself TO be at the time OF
the courtship. Mr.. Williams SAID IL
would be shown that Mr.. Wood con
suited doctors about his wife's condl-
tion not with the purpose OF connhlng
her i'm an institution. but OF seeing III
something could not be done Tor quiet
ing her. Counsel was particularly
harsh on the gossips of harrington.
Mark II Wood the respondent, testi-
fled he had lived in harrington about
| 20 wears and named a few or the OFFICES
| he has held He first metthe petitioner
/ i'm December 1893 at her nat IN St,
Paul Mimi. During this visit Mr. Noou
| claimed he noticed that hls-to-pe prlue
| could not look straight into ms eye
He wrote her a note of farewell aftei
| this visit She wrote ftm letter he
cot a couple of days ater his return
home The letter was produced anc
after Identification read attentiVely pS
| Mrs. Woods counsel.
MIR. Page objected, and Mr.. Williams
said the letter was put in TO substan
tiate the claim that false representa-
tions were made The letter was no
road and Mr.. Wood said 1t IN SUP
stance contained statement Una
somebody must have spoken eVll ot heI
No one had up TO this time salu any
thing. I'm a second letter she reterre
him 10 :. :. Eaton, a prominent insur
anre agent of st. Paul, and a MI
Smaley. who ran magazine there
MIR. Wood claimed he did nothing 10
six months. and they were marie
February 20. 1895 i'm st. Paul. Sh
CContinued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

ORGAN FOR SALE-High back; hne
tone. i'm good condition: will be sold AT
a great bargain. Apply 81 Weybosset
street, Room 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

roLs laxative Bromo Quinine Taoiets.
All druggists refund the money ~
fails TO cure 23c. Inc se"u''e
n. o. Oh each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
New mechanical Idea.

or any article ot merit. ilins,ra,,9sa ~ o"'r;
Washington St, does best work at low prices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

A sthp Of alnnel ~ ..a.. ki3, fold
ed lengthwise and aipprd water
and wrung out, aud then ,ryuuj
the neck Of chlld tbuJ sn. craBp
will surely briDR reiiet H. wtuutts.
proper towel loije3 se Bas aud
dipped 10 hot water r1ag acd
applied over the sHr a0.uache Or
Deurslsis will generally uGofl prompt ~
lief This treatment tor oa'is hos been
fonod 10 work like nogIe
Nothing SO promptly ea.s .Aot con
gestion Of the luDgs cor throat or rheu
mstism as hot water. suap applled early
In the case and tLr9ughiY.
Hot water taken fraeF la' aa hour be-
fore bedtime is 90 ego. l-at ..HsftIe ~
the csss Of oon-up.tiga, .-l,r Dc has
soothing n ct upo. te q macb sud
bo~els. This trestm ef-#.. aaI q fes
months, with tge a4aHt. .#e sap Of hot
water slowly slppe5 b,ll aa aaar baiore
eseb meal, snh ppyaf 'mauaa to diet,
viii care mot ea-sa at dy.p.p,i*
Ordinary headaea-. .lno.t slways
Yield to tue snu.t.a.aa. appiieHiJa Il
hot watsr 70 t4e fees snt btrk oftag
neck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
His Wife Won.

A Georgis mao who was unpopular in
his community, insured bis life for
81 900. He took the policy home 10 bis
wife and said:
Msris, bere'ss life insurance document
for s2 600.
Thank you. dear, said bis vile. How
are ycu feeling today
Not veil, be replied, aud | don't Thick
l'm long for this world sbd | want to say
to you tbst when DIE it is my wish that
you devote 81 OJ0 Of the money 10 deirsy
iae ny fuaetal eIpepces.
Mercy on mel exclaimed the siie. Why
90 yoa ssaI snch 30 expensive ianersli
IN tIplda I'm perfectly satisfied
that nobody uill sttsud my iupersl, sud |
wtat TO hire people TO 20 .t 20 much a
head. ln geIag ont ioiAy 70 zee shs,
Arfabeeneuts ! csn mske Tor attendants
On tbst ior'hccmibe melancholy ooes.Ion
ifibey wont come grsiis. WY, I'll ias.
tire EN-. az give EN- % order ou you for
He wept forth. ard ST bis b,isll returned
uith a detected look.
Msl., be said, it's 10 assl You csn
hsvs the .hols g. 900. Just go to my
iuperal yourself,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

uss tsr cap for h!m uhsu abe knoss ho'
fcb be IL
Tbesuu lad slipped quite oai Of slsh
10 the crimson vest, sb3 night hawks snt
bats were hinefius about 10 search o
their prey, wben the sonud Of wheels
we're hssti 10 The lsas. abd old Dsppl'
cane iroltias itto ngat 's btiskly ~ II b
had been 10 the pssturs sll day, instead oI
tnveIigg tweo,y four miles to sud from
the railroad station.
Pas comt' announced 0,lsvis, ssilin
oul 70 the back porch, where finey eat
sith droopius bead aud aching heart
stsbing over The happy days thst we're
sone forever. And good gracious he's
brought Mise Nancy back agsin she cried,
spspptsbly. as two figures came np the
wslk iu purple eloamlog
Oh, no. Oclsvy, hsib't brought Miss
Nancy back returned her f.ther, good
usturedly. Tbis here's my vile, Mrs
Jeremiah Msus bsdn't M % Tor tso
housekeepers you know, he added with =
sly twinkle 10 bis eye, so | conclu led to
keep Nancy.
Octssia tossed her bead and h)unoed
Of TO her own room.
won't stand it she declared to herself.
III marry Archie Grey aud snap my fin
gers at pa aud all the rest u them
Sac went snlkily down 10 breakfast the
next morning, without deigning to glance
at her stepmother, who sat at the head OF
the table, pouring out coffee, Her father
seemed iu high spirits.
Wal. O3tsvy, il yoa cant be housekeep
er, you kin soon hev Viney's place,
reckon, he remarked, With twiDkling eyes
One weddin makes msny. they say; al
she's s-goin' TO be married aIore long
Married
Ootayis was tLuuaerstruok.
Yes, SAID Farmer Msvis, while Viney |
Diushed like bfisr rose. Archie Grey |
as been a-comin' to see her of an on far
good spell nov; sn' yesterday we met
ilm nigh the parsonage, an he asked me
plumb ont for VIney. SO said / reok on
ID could spare here, seein' YOU WAS home
low, to take her place.
Niney made pretty, dimpIsd, blush
ng little bride, but Octavil is an old
nsid still,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
Long suffering Sire.

Say, pa, began little Clarence Csllipers
wi b the rising iul ection OF one who earn
estly desires TO acquire information
whst---
Oh, don't know replied the long sui
fering sire wesrily,
You don't know what. PAP
don't know the snswer to the ques
tion you are about to ask.
Why, you don't know what am going
to ask, do you, PAP
No, Of course not
Then. il you don't know the question,
how do you know you don't know the
answer to it, paP
Because know / don't knowl don't
don't know why it is that the more q
man cts the more be wants and the more
be wants the less be usually gets, nor
whether the Maine Reed was even remote
ly related to the late Msyne Reid. nor
why so mar men with the big head wear
such small hats, nor whether | should
have preferred TO kiss Harriet Beecher
Stowe or the Pope's toe, nor why two
faced men are 30 common and two hearted
girls so scarce, nor why the average girl is
SO ready to trust her heart with q young
man whom no sell respecting butcher
would trust with pound OF liver, nor
why the fellow who is always ready to
make jack Of himself hates so to have
somebody else make monkey OF him, ror
who the fret hoo-hoo was, nor why bali
man usually considers himself the whole
thing, nor how many is many nor how
few is few, dom, know how ] don't
know, ncr the answers to any otbera OF
the multitude of questions that you are
prone to ask il you are not restrained.
So now, nv dear son. if you do not at
OF ce turn of your breath instead of blow
ing il ont and let me read iu peace of
you go 10 bed VI b the speed OF 10 arrow,
taking your interiosatory gimlet with
you. Uuderstand2
Yes, cir, But the question want to
ask isn't foolish, pa.
H'm II it isn't foolish you may go
atesd and ask IT, Bot, remember, Just
one question and no more.
Well, pa, there sre two OF EN- that !
want to ask. O0e is which Is the smart
est, the mao who knows enough to know |
that be don't know much or the man who |
knows enough to look ss II ne knew every
tbing2 The Other is, il the end OF the
world was to come and tbs earth be dee
troyed while man was up 10 balloon
v here would be land when he came doKni
And, pa, don't know which one OF 'em
to sss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

M and Mrs. R0s hsve bad : most Il
citiug adventure, ss we'll a. = narrow -
cape iron 9 serious II pot fatal accident.
Mr. Roe hss b,eh III gilh fever for many
weeks. and Mira Roe hu been watching
beside hin DAY sad night 10 great sDIi~ty.
Early ia OstO5er it vas thought best 70
try change Of cli4sts, aud srfsuseme Ct Il
we're made 10 move Mt. Zoe to Port Wvuh
Texas. his fathers home. The story Il
best told BY Mfs Roe 10 tie iollo~lag
letter:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

Ia Fn8cs II bas bsen decided by the
courts that 40 unmarried woman beoc NEE
"a old maid al thirty.
tbs. rule would never DO 10 ihis couu
try. Why noti
siogls zomen never reach the age Of
thirty 10 America,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

The lest tine y Ii s7a ~. b. C4ieaga.
shorty before 81. geug ### .6m boz
be b,ppeurd 10 rasaa ,a8 n $40
mios a. 81 'iuaa hss tialAat
Wy, b.sfs yoaf beut 1 aaa'', be
saii. Ididu't y, oat 70 " 9uiaz to be
fuuty. IseGt 10 LafsmIg t. gst fish aat
got sway iast A. coon AZ I cyIi1 In tbs
mssutime TIED tauyr s4pIy 10 sell De
fence. L4fsmie WAC ols VI lboss lawn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

MsAahatftff fNfazazA
g..ea tks ftaf fra65 - ifAgsttus bat-lts', 49,
isF ~ f4ssuitt fanttf.
G-sh atTa.1l bDNsaft sFar.A,I eaifiea ioT
y C. Wnl5aRt. rfqFHt.ar,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
3. I. HOW K,

SUCCESSORS To HUNDY
ALL Kinds ~ MAT. p ssh. F,.t .a3 saal
81 A.sa Vegetable. FHafi 49, Tft Brad
~ Hff MsHtBrslt. slaiff ST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
Wanted An Idea

Write J0HS WEDDERFERh 4 co, Patent Att0r.
neys Washington, y. e. Tor their o. so prize oTer
and list u tsO hundred inventions wanted.
The times., 1898-09-20

fOh sALk-Ssicqns 10 an parts of The citv.
EXCHANGE STATION. Room a Pacias,
Building. s.se- Z.
The times., 1898-09-20

NANfED-Re have cash customer h,r ,,-u-
stores grccery stores. cigar stores. etc CsIl
and So w. Room s. Pacifc Building sesc-7t
The times., 1898-09-20
Dt siSEss CHANCES

HANTED-H yon want 10 ssH ,o.r b,,.;re..
without publicity call ana see rs ~
HINGE STATION. Room 3. Pseiac Baldins
sseCst
The times., 1898-09-20
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Meeting of Delegates and Election
of Officers Last Night

Preparations for opening the bowling
season of 'sS and 80 were begun last night
at meeting of the District Amateur
Bowling League, held at Carroll Institute.
Five clubs were represented by delegates,
all of whom were enthusiastic over the
prospect of opening the season, which
promises to be an unusually active one.
The season will begin with a set of
championship games on or about Novem-
Der ], instead of the 18th. the date of
opening last years series.
The following. clubs will compose the
league, and the delegates who represented
them last night were: Washington Saeng-
erbund, Messrs, Nathan, Ford, and Bur-
bank; Columbia Athletic Club, Stiles. Nc
Kinley, and s. Desio; Carroll Institute,
AL Schulteis, Harlowe, and Merritt;
Washington Athletic Club. Capt. w. G.
Kidd; South Washington Business Mems
Club, c.. Schaefer, Story, and Cohen.
Organization was completed by the cleo
ton of the following officers: President,
HarryiC Ceei'Stiiess c. A. c.; vice presi-
dent. Capt. d.; N. Burbank, W. S. B.;
secretary, II. b. Merritt, c. l.; treasurer,
The times., 1898-09-20

The start will be made from the club
house, GA Twelfth Street northwest, at 6
a m; those who wis hto start later
have until a. m. The time limit allowed
TO qualify for medals will be fourteen
hours, counting from 6 a. m.
Checkers will remain at the checking
stations for two hours after schedule
time.
Checks will be collected at the different
checking stations along the route. Fail
ure TO deposit a check at each station will
forfeit all rights to survivors medal.
No rider will be allowed TO go ahead of
the pacemakers under penalty of dis
qualification.
A strict adherence to the schedule will
be maintained, which is considered slow
enough for all.
A handsome solid silver medal will be
given to all who finish sample of which
will be on exhibition at the leading bicy-
Gle stores.
A handsome trophy will be given the
club of fifteen finishing with the greatest
number of riders. In case of tie the tro-
ply will be drawn for.
The entrance fee, including medal to
survivors, is $50 Entries close at p. m
Saturday October S.
The times., 1898-09-20
for Magee in the ninth.

Boston .............4 Oil x-7
Louisville ...........0 0 0 0-I
The times., 1898-09-20
THEY STAND THE TEST"
Eclipse Bicycles,
FOURTEENTH AND H SITS.
/. Story, S. W. B. NJ. c.; official scorer.

H. Story, S. w. B. NJ c.; official scorer.
Fred Schlaich, W. S. b.
Two important committees were ap-
pointed-the committee on alleys, which
will see that the alleys are of regulation
size, and the committee on rules. Messrs.
Nathaus, Harlowe and Cohen will look
after the alleys and Messrs. E. Ford, AL
Schulteis, S. Desio and c. Schaefer will
prepare and present rules for the govern
ment of the game.
The league will meet again on next
Monday evening a the Business Men s
Club, Four-and-a-half and l Streets
southwest, when committees on prizes and
schedule will be appointed.
New faces will be seen on nearly all the
teams, which promise TO be more evenly
matched than ever before. The Saenger-
bund won the championship last year
with the CAROLS second, Washington
third. Columbia fourth and Business
Mems Club fifth.
The times., 1898-09-20

FOR SALE-GTceery; northwest: dwelling at
taehed; clean stock, low rent; price s2s5:
clearing so month DUNLAP. s0s ST. .e20-zt
The times., 1898-09-20
OPENING DAY AT HARLEM.
Imp Wins the Austrian stakes i'm "a
Gallon

Chicago, Sept 19.-Harlem opened for
a two weeks meeting today and a large
crowd welcomed the return to a track
where the recall flag is used. Imp won
the feature event, the Austin stakes, sew
en- furlongs, conceding weight to good
horses and passing the wire galloping
The value of the race was, S1,46O net
Weather clear; track good, Summaries:
First race-One mile and twenty yards
Sautern, to l. won: Inconsistency, second; !;
Double Dummy, third. Time, las Ia.
Second race-Five furlongs Frank Bell.
even, won; Miss Mark, second; Tuila
Fonso third. Time, 1:02 1-2.
Third race-One mile. Plantain even
won; Molo, seconds Barietaria, third
Time, 1:43 1-2.
Fourth race. Austin Stakes-Seven fur
longs. Imp, 3 to 1, won; Hugh Penny.
second; Found, third. Time, 1927 81
Fifth racexone and an eighth miles,
Sutton, 10 to l. won; Treachery, second; /;
Tranby, third. Time, 1851 3-4
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Mr.. Johnson
to l, won; Diggs. second; Good Hope,
third. Time. Ills Ia.
The times., 1898-09-20
Century Club Captain Resigns.

Much to the regret of all the members
of the Century Cycle Club, Capt Ed s.
Byrnes last week handed ip his resigna-
ton and insisted upon its acceptance
though. tile members were 10th to comply
with his request. Capt. Byrnes was an
earnest, hard working officer. and much
of the great success of the club was dne
to his energetic and -hustling methods,
and he only decided upon his resignation
when he found that his business engage
ments would no longer allow him the
time his duties as an officer demanded
He will continue his membership in the
club and work wherever he can for its
continued success.
The times., 1898-09-20
ALBANY BOYS GREAT PLAY.
Seymour Gives ST. Louis Two Tits
and Scores the Winning Run.

New York, Sept. 19.-It was pitchers
battle at the Polo Grounds, today and
Seymour carried off the bulk of the hon.
ors. A very small crowd turned out and
there was little or no enthusiasm. Sey-
mour held st. Louis down to two singles
and run which would not have been
scored If Grady had caught Stencils fly
in the eighth. Seymour also had the honor
of striking out eight men and scoring the
winning run in the seventh by a two-bag-
ger to left. The fielding on both sides was.
brilliant. Foster and Warner made star
plays. The score: et
The times., 1898-09-20
TWO DEFEATS FOR THE REDS.
The Quakers Help Push Bucks
braves Down the Ladder,

Philadelphia. Sept. 19.-The Phillies
played great bali this afternoon. both at
the bat and in the field, and won two
games from Cincinnati. The visitors could
do nothing with Fifeld's delivery, while
the locals had no trouble In connecting
with Breitenstein. But for a wild throw
by Cross in the second game the Reds
would have sustained two consecutive
shut-outs. AS il was, they were retired
for fifteen consecutive innings without
scoring. Hill was woefully wild in the
second game, sending ten men to first on
balls. The score: