davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-05-18
O ~. % % @ ER.G
BOars tho # Tho Kind You Have AIaays Bought
of M/A129Iz9x
&. NJ. NIELD.

a writo-up of the business inter-
csts of Walhalla would be incomplete
with the name of this gentleman left
out. lie is located on Main street,
and here he handles most complete
line of dry goods, notions and shoes,
staple and fancy groceries, hardware
and crockery at the very lowest
prices. Mr.. Nicld has been identified
with the business interests of Wal
halla many years, and has made a
host of friends and patrons by his
straight forwardncss in all business
transactions.
u. OELKERS.
This wcll-known merchant has ono
of tho most complete stores of its
kind in the city. 1t is located on
Main street and the premises occu-
pied are large and commodious. Mr..
Oclkers carries a complete stock of
dry goods, notions, shoes, hats, gro
ceries, crockcry and tinwarc. lie
has n good, growing trade, and is
gradually increasing it by courteous
treatment to all and uniform prices.
Mr. Oelkcrs is .wcll known Ms
an honorable, upright citizen and
BUSINESS man, 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-05-18

You cannot accomplish any work or
business unless you feel we'll. If you
feel fused up-tirsd out" take DR.. M,
A, simmons I.iyer Medioiae,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-05-18
Ii. a. IL. GIBSON.

The above house is comparatively
a recent acquisition to the trade con-
veniences of this locality, having
been established one month ago, but
in this short space of time a large
and growing patronage is enjoyed.
In stock is carried staple and fancy
groceries, canned goods, country
produce, cigars, snuff and tobacco,
dry goods and notions, at the very
lowest prices. lie also handles sew
ing machines and does all kinds of
repair work on watches, clocks, &c,
and has had long experience in
this line of business. Mr.. Gibson,
the proprietor, is wcll-known as an
able attorney, having had twenty
years experience in the practice of
his profession. He has retired from
active practice, giving his time and
attention to his mercantile interest,
only doing an office practice.
Z. E. ALEXANDER.
This energetic and thorough going
business gentleman established him
self in the livery business here two
years ago. lie has number Of head
of horses that he uses for livery pur-
poses, and his turnouts are handsome
and stylish, and patrons cc,s always
rely upon getting a good team at the
most reasonable rates. The patron
age of commercial men is solicited,
as satisfaction is assured at all times.
j. j. ANSEL.
One of the leading attractions
that grace the city is the wclI-known
furnitare emporium of Mr.. j. j.
Ansel, which is stocked with every
description of furniture of medium
and fine grades. Every available
inch of space is used in the display
and storage of stock that is modern
and up to date. lie also handles a
full line of collins, caskcts and un-
dertakcrs' goods. Mr.. Ansel is one
of the leading business men of the
city and no man in the county is bet
ter known than this w.de-nwako
gentleman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-05-18

Suicide by poison is not moro ccnsura.
bic than by refusal to euro yourself of
female troubles with Simmons Souaw
Vino Vino or Tablets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-05-18
NJ. w. CARTER.

Mr.. M. w. Carter has been in the
market business for a number of
years and has a thorough knowledge
of its every detail. He handles q
complete line of choice beef, pork
mutton and lamb; also the very
choicest of sausage of his own manu-
farture. He slaughters his own
M. IT'S, and hence knows exactly what
he offers his patrons, 80 they can be
assured of receiving only tho best
and most healthful meats. Don't
forget hira when you want the very
best of meats at reasonable prices.
A. FIsCHEssER.
This gentleman is q native of
France, but has been q resident of
the United States since 1860. lie
began business upon his arrival here
and has continued it up to the pres
ont time. lie has had long and
valuable experience in the repairing
of watches, clocks and jewelry, and
makes a specially of this branch of
his business. He also handles nice
limo of watches, clocks, jewelry, sill
verware, musical instruments, 90.
Mr.. Fischesser buys old gold and
silver and pays the highest cash
prices for anything in :his lire.
You cannot accomplish any work or
business unless you feel we'll. If you
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-05-18

|. GoNa', l,iNUED on 20 ouRgE lJ.a s,Is.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-05-18

Boaring,down pains indicate displaco.
ment OF womb. Durable quickly by using
Simmona' Sqaaw Vine Wine or Tablets,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
FROM TIE STANDPOINT ora
*OGENIISE.
WHO FIRMLY BELIEVES IN "a
BETTER DAY THAT IS BOUND
NO COMET

If some foreign country should lay
hands on the meancst of our citiztns,
the whole power of the United States
Government would be called into play
to demand that justice be done him,
but men, women ana children may die
OF starvation in our midst by the
thousands and not q word Of protest
Is heard. Is 1t not more of a duty for
us To help those thousands here among
us who are prosecuted through the
greed OF capitaliSm?
am one of those who believe that
no man Is an independent unit of
society. No matter how humble in life
ii man may be, L believe he has con-
iributed his share TO our success, and
deserves something more from society
than place in the almshouse.
1t were better that he had never been
born If. after n life OF toll and hard
ships, lie found nothing but humiliat-
ing paupersm in his old age.
Sometime in the future, when tho
people shall awaken 10 the fact that
relics Of barbarism, when they shall
know that by organizing society on the
principle OF each for all and all for
each" suffering for the necessities Of
life Will he needless. when they shall
learn that by organizing their indus
trial system on cooperative instead
of u cumpe ti;ive plan, when everyone
takes his or her share in the produc-
ton of wealth which will be shared
by all according to their needs, then
Will life be worth living: then to be
born will be to live, not merely to
exist; then shall we see the aged re-
tire ut nm age when they can enjoy Il
few years of happiness, free to bask
in the sunlight OF the smiles and
viTiiri, III 7rrrri ti7ri7-
children's children. In the meantime
We are compelled to do our best while
we work for the better day that is
bound To comc.-Hon. John c. Chase.
Mayor of IIaverhill. Mass, in the No.
vembcr New Lppincott
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

DISAPPOINTMENT.

She smiled at mel My foolish heart
Responded with a sudden bound:
loved her SO! 1t seemed at last
That Joy and comfort had found.
New courage filled me--for till then
My hope had been but faint and
weak.
She smiled at me! And resolved
That that very night would
speak.
She smiled at me! All, luckless day!
us pain l can never forget.
For now have no hope at all.
Although she Is not married yet.
Sne smiled at me! Fool that wast
For hours the wine OF life I
quaffed,
6ut when. encouraged by her smile,
told my love she only laughed.
HID --Somervllle Journal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
cided In favor of tho sheet metal workers,
Both organizations had claimed the work

The Alexandria Trades Union, which
last week took up the revision or Indiana
tax assessment laws and drafted bills to
present 70 the Legislature has taken up
the matter OF school books and addressed
Il communication to the Anderson and
other federations. asking support OF a
drafted hill against tho present Indiana
school book laws, claiming that they are
enacted ITO enrich companies at tho cx-
pcnsc of tho people. They protest against
n charge In the school books this time
and at intervals in tho future, holding
that ii IS a burden on the people to mako
such CHARGES
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

All the union roofers in the employ of
members of the Employers, Association
III Manhattan. Bronx Brooklyn, Queens
locked out. The lockout was ordered to
compel the Roofers' Union 10 accep, the
dec sion of James =. Fitzgerald. OF the
who. IN dispute between the roofers'
Union and the Amalgamate.l Sheet Metal
Workers Protective and benevolent AS
ISOLATION over corrugated Iron work, de-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

L. S. Oliver. representing the Labor
Martyrs Memorial Association. invited
the Chicago Federation of Labor Sunday
afternoon to participate In the annual
demonstration OH November IL in memory
OF Parsons. Spies, Fischer. Engel and
Idngg, Haymarkct riot. The Federation
took no action,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

T.. of L. at Detroit December u will be
on the following basis: From national or
international union, for less than 600
members. one delegate: 1000 or Ia 70, two
delegates: 5000 or more three delegates:
5000 or more. four delegates: 3. go or
more, five delegates: and so on: and from
central bodies and State federations, and
from local unions not having a nat!onlI
union and from federal labor unions, one
f,1eLsn r.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

Afterthe cigarmakers in J.. IInhner &
Co.'S factory. New York, won their strike
on Saturday they hired Il band OF music
and celebrated the victory by having
good time generally. The Spanish and
hand workers secured an increase of So IL
thousand. and the dry, fresh and machine
workers 81 a thousand more each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

T4 @
ne
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

The successful strike in New York has
and Joiners about $4,000 of which 5000
was expended on the shops. An assess
mcnt OF 81 per capita was levied by the
District Council to defray the expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Several yearllngs from the Millbrook Farm
and other breeding establishments were sold
In the Easton paddocks. Sheepshead Bay be-
fore the races began yesterday. The top price
was 5000. WHICH W. +; Burch gave for the big
colt hy Top Gallant-Glcn Hop Sydney PaGet
paid S., 200 for colt by i'm ported Laid Ester
lng-Welcome. and So. 900 for the LessaE-
Lady Royster colt. Summary:
PROPERTY OF MILLBRooK FARM
Brown colt by imp. Pirate Of Penzance Ella B. J..
J. MRrklein. $500.
Chestnut colt by ChArAdo- Electricity; J. H. Calm,
$500.
John Bull oh. c.. by imp. MAssotto-El Dorado; j.
Total for seven head sold. $3.50. Average per
head, 1854.
PROPERTY MAJOR J. u. MALONE.
Chestnut colt BY imp. Lord Esterling-w Welcome;
Sydney Paget $4,000.
PROPERTY J. H. HUGUELY.
Ray colt by Lessak-LAdy Royster Sydney Paget
$4,000.
PROPERTY WILLAMETTE STUD.
Bay colt by imp. Top GallGnt-Ida Green: f. De
RIM, S726.
PROPERTY ]. W. FRANKLIN.
Bay colt by imp. Top Gallant-Glen Hop; w. p.
Burcl, IS. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Baseball Notes.

The Montauk B: B. C. Of South Brooklyn has
Sunday. Sept. 10, II and "a open. Address A.
Thompson. care NJ. 4 NJ. Is Wall street. Man
haitian.
The Empires Of East New York have Sept. 0
open for game on their grounds. Address
Henry. Adam. Manager. ITO Halsey street.
Brooklyn.
The Bostons won eleven games and scored
1928 runs in the series against the Clevelands,
while the tall -enders won three games and
brought in 81 tallies
The strong semi professional Brooklyn F; G.
Winnett. Manager. 1871 Richardson street.
Brooklyn.
Runs were scarce in the series between the
Baltimores and ct. Louis teams. McGraw's
players circlinR the bases 80 times against 80
for tho Western aggregation. The Baltimores
won eight OF the fourteen games
The Alerts OF East New York have Saturday
Sept. s. open and would like to fill the
same with first class team within nifty miles
OF Perth Am boy and Newtown Grays preferred.
Address Timothy b. Halpn. 237 Broadway.
Manhattan.
The West Side Branch Y. NJ. C. A. defeated
the United States Marine Corps In a sharply
contested game at Washington Park on Mon
day afternoon by score Of IL to ~. The West
Sides began a second game at 80 o'clock with
tho East Side J. M. c. A, and defeated them
by a score OF 10 to II.
The ManhattanvillS team has decided to ex-
tend its schedule through the month Of Sep
open to frst-clasS organizations offering
reasonable Inducements Sept. 10, 10, n, 23
"a. 80 and 81. Address G. J. Palmer Secre-
tary. 500. Columbus avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
At Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. Sept. 5.-Hungry Hill and Lady
Bratton fell In the last race ut Fort Erie to-day
but neither OF the boys was hurt. Summary:
First Race-Flve and one half furlongs--Red Snap.
per Nv Nc ,uadeJ, 4 to 1, won! John Boon, l0T
Songerl, ia 10 4. second: RuNton lO7 tNap 'hire).
10 to I, third Time. logH.
3 cOnd Race-Fuur and one half furlonCs May g.,
Oh McQuadcj. 1t 10 won; Mr.. Brown, lul tE Ross.
. to I, second; Amaranth, ~ Forchand). to 1,
third. Time. O:jdA.
Tuird Race-Ono mile-Ennomia, 1o5 tSonger, 4
Chapin. ~ Forohand), I to |, third. Time, 14lA.
Tho run of Red Pirate won by ave lengths -
Dell. Us (McQuade), to l., won; Ice Drop. 10 ~.
DAILY. 10 to l. second; Grumble 1ol (Songer, 10 to
J., third. Time. 0:bd.
Fifth Race Three quarters OF mile-Elisie
Barnes. Iol Oandry), ~ to I, won; Rideau, 106
tMasonj. to 3. second Quaker, 1ol u. Clark. to
1. third. Time, lao.
sixth Race-Five and one half furlongs Our Lizzie,
1O7 LANDRY. 3 to |. won; Flop. 1O7 McQuade), 3
to / second; Crystalline. 1o7 (scovilleJ. 10 to /,
third. Time 1 Og1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Model Yachting.

The American Model Yacht Club held it's
fall regatta of the South Brooklyn Clubhouse
on Monday. The flrst-class boats sailed half a
mile TO windwArd and return. tho Alpha.
owned by j. p, Olsen, won from j. ID; Casey'S
Henrietta. The third -cass boats sailed ovar
the same course and the old-timer. Star, won
from the Nympth.
In the New York Model Y. c. regatta, of
Steinway. on Monday. tho Champion Froam
won In three straight heats. tho Siren being
second and tho Mink third.
The wind was too much for the Wave Crest
Miniature Y. @. boats and the Labor Day
gatta was postponed.
nual regatta next Friday.
Frank A. Nichols. chairman OF the American
Model Y. C. Regatta Committee. Ia preparing a
programme to be sailed of tho South Brook
lyn Clubhouse next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
YANKEE JOCKEYS WIN FOUR.
Three for Sloan and Ono for Reif at tho
Doncaster Meeting.
Special ca6k Despatch TO Tnn Sun.


Special caoe Dc,patch 10 THn SUI.
LONDON. Sept 5.-The American jockeys,
Sloan. L. Reff and II. Martin. were very much
in evidence in the races at the Doncaster Sep
TENDER meeting to-day. The race for the Cham
payne stakes OF 30 sovereiRns each. with
500 sovereigns added. for two-year-olds. was
won by Lord William Berosford's Democrat.
ridden by Sloan. The Duke of Portland's
Simon Dale was second. and Sir r. W. GrifIith's
Bettyfed. ridden by Fl. Martin. was third
Seven horses ran.
The race for the Fitzwilliam stakes Of 5 SOW
ereigns each with 200 sovereigns added. FOR
all ages. three-1uarters OF a mile, was won by
joe Uman. ridden by l.. Reiff Sulks was
second and Cardonald third. Eight horses
ran.
The race for the Doncaster welter plate OF
800 sovereigns for three year-olds and up
wards. the Sandal mile. was won by Lord
Stanley's Golden Rule, ridden by Sloan. Mr..
J. Days Succoth was second and Mr.. +. Alex
anders Quassia third Eight horses ran.
The race for the Clumber plate OF 200 SOW
ereigns. for all ages. was wen by Lord William
Beresford's Doric H.. ridden by Sloan. Mr.. E.
A, Wigan's King OF the Plains was second.
Only these two horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
sseond; caleha. ITO Nlut.oe, 70 l. third. fine.

second; csichAs ITO Uiuttoe) to 1. third. Time.
11BR. - ,
100 (yitttoej to 3. won; Hagedon los Ct. BnrnsD
to l. second; Tar Hill lOS tBulman) 81 to !, third.
Time, 107. -
Third Race-One and one. sixteenth miles-Oarnero.
lO7 IT. Burns), even, won; Rafaelo, 100 Jenkins!,
to I, second; Cherry Lear. 1OI Viuttoe), y TO i,
third. Time, l.45
Fourth RAce-One mle-Maroni 108 II. Burns).
10 TO- won; Kunja, 1O1 III. wilson, to I. second;
Marcato I06 u. Brown. 8 to I. third Time. Al.
Fifth RAcs-SeVon furlongs -Cuntessa lol Witt
toe) 10 to I, won; Brownie Anderson, 1O1 Nutt
to second; Dinoris lO1 (MtchclD. II to /, third.
Time 127A
sixth Race-one and one.cghth miles-Double
Dummy, 100 tMitchelll. 2 to l. won; Seattle. o5
(Silyers) 20 to l. second Miss Patron " IT. Durns.
to !, third Time, l64R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
BROOKLYNS BAT HEAVILY.
NEW YoRHS NO MATCH FOR THEN
AND ARE EASILY BEATEN.

Boston, Meanwhile, Loses to Baltimore
and j. Passed by tho Philadelphins--
Reds Take Two Moro Games From
Cleveland and Dispiaco St. Louis.
The Brooklyns won their third straight game
from the New Yorks yesterday with consum-
mate ease. As the Bostons were beaten by the
Bait, mores and also surrendered second place
20 the Phiiadelphias. who had another picnic
4. the expense OF the Washingtons, the
superbas now lead the race by margin OF 90
points. which is equivalent to about eight
games The Baltimores hold fourth place by a
lead Of IL points over the Cincinnatis. who
took two more games from the Clevelands and
Also captured fifth place from st. Louis.
Chicago whipped Pittsburg. and both are tied
Tor seventh place again. The st. Louis Louis
vile game was draw. The results:
BruoElyn. 10; New York, 4.
Cincinnati. ~; Cleveland, 3 Chrst camel.
Cincinnati. ., Cleveland, 7 Second camel
Philadelphia. ls; Washington, 10.
Chicago. is; Pttsburg.
st. Louis. 4; Louisville. I.
Baltimore. 8; Boston, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

+ IT.
2Ii class trOttinr: purse 81. oOO-T. e. Keating's
b ~. Phoebe Childers Mart Hanley's CHI. g ChaIty;
John Cheney b. z. eligAte: Meadowland's Farms
b. III. Elna Cook; Mccall and Garvey's b. IN. Iris o.;
f. +. Bronk's b. x. George Carney; Theo Pope's b.
x Little Dick; Lookout FARMS br. Y. Tumbrel;
Charles NJ. Reed blk. m ubher: Malcolm Forbes
b. nj. Improvidence nr b. IN. Nowaday: n. W. Hub
inKer'h hr. e. PILOT Evans, b. Y. Tesla
2:lo class; trot,ing; purse, $1,000; mile dash-C.
A. ThomIsnn's h. q. Alves; Amos Rathhun's gr. q,
Success Scott Hudson's CHI. M. Loui Mac: T. T..
Keatug- b. IN. Dione james Goden's blk m. Memo
line Oscar Ames's blk. G. j. b. d; owners m.
Letah ),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
The Newport Horse show.

NEWPORT. Sept. 5.-The second day OF tho
Newport Horse Show drew a larger crow d than
yesterday. Some lively competitions we're In
order and Charles +. Bates's famous pair
Coxey and Brown Donna. were beaten out by
Lawsons Glorious Music and Glorious Bonnie
and in the ladies' phaton class his Whirl OF the
Town and Sporting Life were beaten out 10y
two pair. This Is something unusual. In the
lAdies' saddle horse class society took a great
interest, and when Milady with Mrs J. De
Forest Danielson up. took tho blue ribbon the
ladies applauded heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
REsULTg on OTHER TRACKS.


CHICAGO Sept. 5.-Carnero with lO7 pounds
established new record for one and one-six-
teenth miles at Hawthorne to-day by covering
II was a splendid performance and he was
doing his best to keep in front OF Raffaelo,
The racing was spirited. Four favortss won.
Summary:
First raoe-sI furlongs-Georgs Arnold 100
lshields) 70 2. Woni RAmlet l27 (Bullmanl to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Record for Se.Pound weigh, Broken.

BOSTON. Sept ga new worlds professional
record for throwing the So pound weight
for distance was made at the games Of
the Irish National Athletic Association at Oak
Island Grove yesterday afternoon. j, Mahoney.
the champion weight throwsr Of Galway Is tho
feet 2 insheS the old record being ~ iSeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

III FHs On 0fss on c strorsohIsss9 y Pit'sbn.
on hsllsc0n Callahan. a Of Sparks. 2. struck
omt-By Callahan, 8: by Sparks. 2. Home runs-Fox
williams. Three: base hits-schriver. Mertes. Two
base hts-Donahne. Sparks. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
earthly. Donahue, MaSoou. Wolverton. Stolen bases
Donahue, Beaumont. Lange. Everettt2l. Double plays
aMagoon. Common and Everett; OBrien and Fox
k-sparks. Wild pitch-Callahan. Passed ball
D3nahue. Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald. Time
hours and is minutes
ST. LOUIS. 4: LoUIsvILLE,4
Sr. Lor1s, Sept. 5,-The Perfectos and I,ouisylles
played nine innings to-day when the gamo was
called at the opening of the tenth account of
darkness. the score being n tie Attendance, 500.
The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Yachting Note.

TRENTON. Sept 5,IWith aview OF promoting
liam j. Sewell has offered a cup valued at $3.50
to be contested for annually by tho yacht club
OF Bay Head. Island Heights and Seaside Park
There will be one Corlnthian race each year
for the trophy under strict rules debarring all
but amateurs from mpetition. The cup will
noA Uecome the property OF any individual or
club and the Commodores OF the three yacht
clubs are now engaged in drafting the rules
The catb2ats which are commonly used in
the style OF craft to race for the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Four Yearlings Sold to English TurfmeI
for $4,000

LOUISVILLE. Sept DIR. NJ. ". Williams a
prominent Kentuckan who has Just returned
from the East says that while In New York he
saw o. W. p. Norton. the noted horseman. who
confirmed the report that he had sold four Of
his most promising yearlings to En- glish breed
ers. Three OF t ese youngsters were by imp.
Albert and one by imp. Order, They. were, al
Sloan, who represented English turfmen
These horees have Already been shipped across
the ATLANTIC The price paid for the quartette
VIVA SDti ODO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
NEW YORK.

Two-bass hits-Kelley, Mcclure, Foster. Doyle
Three base hits-Jennngs Anderson. o Brion.
Doyle-Frst base on errors-Brooklyn. 3; New York,
]. First base bGlls-On Dunn. s: of Carrick. 8.
gttcher-By Dunn. /. Leu on hs...-BrcoLiyn, Z:
Wild pitch-Carrick. Time-l hour and SIS min
utes, Umpires-Emslie and Dryer. Attendance
S.lOO
CINCINNATI. .; CLEVELAND. 3.-PIRsr dAME.
CISCISSATI. Sept 5-Ths Cincinnatis took 4 second
doubleheader from tho tAilenders to-day. In the
FIRST game Bates hit safely twenty times
total OF thirty eight bases and in addition Bates 8
wildnesa sent ten men to nrst pitched ball put
Mcbride out of the game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Two baselhits-Dslehantyt2 ). Chiles. Dolan Three.
uasc nlt.doeckel. Lett on Philadelphia, .;
MMninRton, T.. Struck ont-By DonAhue. o. by
rrthhMeld. ]. stolen bascs-Thomas t2l, Delshanty.
S NILS Dolan Double plays Mercer and MeGAnn
p phtss 6a,e on IPhiladelphia, g. Hit BY
ridge. umpires- swaitwood and Hunt Time
hours and 80 minutes.
CHICAGO. Ia: PirrsBuRd, I.
CHICAGO. Sept. b.-Both pitchers were batted hard
IN today's game. but Callahan improved as the
game went on. and managed to keep the hits Of the
visitors scattered. The batting of Williams and the
neidinR of Ely, Lange and Ryan were the features.
Attendance, 800. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Harness Races ut Geneva.

GENEVA. Sept. 5.-The races at the Driving
Park this afternoon were last and sharply con-
tested Kenneth won the 2:19 pace left I'M
finished from Monday. The 2:l3 pace was
the first heat and Dover the next three. A. .
wood. the guideless wonder. paced a mil, .
212: Charles Murphy. the bicycle rider went
q mile behind triplet in 2:lO. The strong
wind prevented faster time Summaries: