davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

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n6nb brin rebrne. Sn 1letIe lunge
SSn mar il, { GROCER 5eihter, bot itBt
bin0 Z ii, alt ;Iinb uff bic cine Gsite ldbm
inb bin no 0(ffdunt mebr, bd ih net
sfhprinot fann, Bot iDenn ih BON mel
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al, Sen aopp ihmeibe lam. bas = ois :
einaiae Hrnlb, bic i'd mob haip'De.
g1nniit thut er einem BON nie Jelnters
fei 8las an ben ShGbel feiere. bob pte
@plinters berumgeflcae ieie. 9So G
boS annere Glas fhmeibe tpout, lein
Sic Rerls uff uns losgefAprurge ano
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bDt ben 0nnern molten mir nerihldge.
bar er Bis aur rlerfdte 5dbr genug
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|. ebaut Doienb Rerls au pGde dnb ben
defdtarteb, mir bas 2eberaeug a1s3us
ifreiehen, DaB i1 @htars ge}she haips
ne. SD CLAUDE, bic Rerls bate nltN
aefi[t. penn net feinellie bic polib gts
fomme tpdr anb mo bic stpiiebe urls geS
{hprunae 5eie, ben fie nit ibre Rlobs
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aud nod ems abgeiriegt batptpe. benn
benn tbue 1e mid Gnb atpei annere 5u
pade frieqe Gnb ben uns drrelhtet Tor
bisorberlie Hrnbutt. Sic ben uls
aud alei1 por bic Rohrt ii bic Bill
ldbfdy aenomme 1nb tpo hsr Dfb0bih
ben Rdhs qebDrt bat, bat CT bic belDen
annern Rerls, no in bic Wlldcld9
tpobne tbate, bistI1arbfM, bot MID
bat er $500 dnb Rohfs gefeinb, biz
fobs ct faat, er tpollte { 2eifon gene 5u
folhe Maubies, tpo bon ausnGrts fons
me ibate Gst in ibre Windbfh Dis
It0rbdna maAte. $50 ih bann lffbes
aebrt bappe Gnb ibm { pieb pon mel
Meinb gene polIt, tbut ct mid nod
$500 feline for Rontenpt Of Gohrt
0nb fagt, er edb mir Is Minntts. i5er
Sic Corporation limits al trdbeile.
Icn{t tbdt CT mid in bic Dfhdbl iblde.
Wen, ih ben gepdbt dnb bic aaB bat
mir bic 5hlag audi net abaeledt. Das
is Dlb0itib In bic Snbnneitet
Ghtdtes! WDt nach { R0ntriesTd
t1ue mid Tel 3ebn pferb mebr friese.
sSbr
Ghan@ @6cri d 9intfd be.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21
Nisoletto.
Bon Mi4ael garrion.

Das 5ealatbeater bate bamols. cine
gldnatnbe @aifpn. Die @Gnaer tpaz
rem brilliant, bic Opern aefielen 70
febr. bnB man nit elmer bGtte ausfom=
MEN f0nnen. tpdren ni1t fiinf perfproz
den aetpefen, Der sSmpre{ario tonnte
alfo Dollauf 5ufrieben fein unb hatte
ipeber eines 0aites nod fonf. einer
Genfation beburft, penn nibt :.
tpenn nidt Elm Brief gefommen tpire,
fer ihm einen @ait u1lter gans feltfaz
men 8ebingungen anbot, inter Nez
fingungen. bic al. unb fit iih idcn
eine Senfotion sepefen ipdrsn, }slbit
irenn her Gait gar ri9ts getuugt
b1tte.
Der Brief trug 70 Elm Dina bon
eintm Sitgel, iinb aus benz Gieael
tntnobm man, bdb bds GMreiben aug
ben Huredur Der italienifGen @e{anhfz
iduft aus Mdbrib fomnle.
Bon ber Geianbtfhdft, nein mchr
ur@, BON bem Gefanbten feIber. Denn
tisfer fhrftb:
sGie tpiirben mir einen arpRen
TienE eriptiftr, ipenn sic mefnt ober
ritlmtbr bic Bite etnss bohdnasie6e=
iten Qdnbsmdnnes bon mir erfiiIen
tpiirben. Gs huuhtlt ji9 nm einen
Manu bon gon5 auberorbenti tiinen
.E6hiAleittn. Sin ai6n3enbsf 6dmaer
iInb GG6nipieItr. niinfdt sTs ber sin
u - -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21
airoerliinDifdIer Offi,ier
IN 0ropenansriif fnne

Gum @duBe Der Mifionsarbeit Der
beutfhen Mi5iinare in ben BattalGns
bern (5un,atra) finb bort einige Gpz
lonnen ber nieberlGnbifhen @arnifon~
ButailIDne pon Der Weittiiite eumd>
tros itatiOntrt. Die5e 9ruppen mill
fen in immertpG6renber 8ereitlhaft
itehen, I'm ettpaige Mufftdnbe niebtrs
autperfen ober ben 6treifsiisen feinb<
liher, unabbdneiger BattaFdmme gu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

lpebr.n. Dort, ipo bic 2lrbeit ber
Mifiionare fmon Griihte ge3eitiat bat,
1T bas Wolt iebr folgfnm unb frieblid6
aeftinmt. Die 1eiben Battds dberi
aamangorabia, ben iie tpie einen Qei<
liaen perebrten unb ben bic inbifde
Negierung aber fiir pogelfrei erfldrte.
nint betgeTen ullb 0fters tparerl Gu<
p1rungen bic Gplge ibrer Mnbdnglidz
felt an biefen prie{tert0nig.
sSm Wattaz@ z@ebiete fnb bic 9Dbds
2Gnber am meiittn bsbrpbt, neil eisfe
fih feilartige in r0rhlider Nihtung ii.
bis iindbbdngigen Hdttdldnber binein<
ftreden, 70 bab man bic sJnpdfionen
feinhIimtr GtGnlme BON ollen Geitsn
erpdrferl fam. Dtslpegtn miiI[en bic,
Eruppen iinner ten aiif ibrsr Out
itiu Mi,b II per5@dn5ttn Nagsrn ii,ttra'
gebrdht tperber.
Diefe Ghdn3tu befteben getp0bn[im
nir aus elmer Mtbpute nit GrbpSlIen
nnD trotentmt Groben as 6inbernik
nit elmer Werfperruno bon Gtnhels
brabt cber Dprnbdubiis 1uf Ben gDdls
len. 11nftr BID berdnf1 1dulidht eintn
nisbsrl6nbi f@en Dffi3ier ner bortigsn
4ruppen II HrepsnluifOrm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

Nsrmeibnns sintr Rriiis. rdunte 4
ben @eiiteft ~.
Dblppbl ilbtr3eugt. fob e Tim ges
liln9en, feine Mirtbt betrtftS ittlst
aeifiiqen 9lrtdb tdbnungS fdbi8tett 5li be-
rubiosn, tcnnte 1rnclb iit1 bD4 Mot
ptrbtbIen, bdB fein Gntrtt EN- ptrtthls
tes fti. Dem iungen MGbGen biirtte
es isbt pieleida fdtpertr fallen. TIN
ernit All nebmei,. gr mubtt bahtr nm
ieben preis bieitn etiten iiblen yin
brud All pertpiidEn fiiden.
rMein Obeim bat mir bel bon Sbsl
nsn et5dhhiitt nlein Jrda!ss', besa''ss.
er.
So, mein 0errg@
Limb ipenn Sic abnten. IN tpie
f9nl.idklbufter Weiie e Don Sbness
Serebet!1
.sbr psrr Dbeim III iDirtli4 allsu
Iiebenspiirbig.S
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irenn alle gigenIhdftsn ].
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fdnunappIle Sirabe, bic tim auf ben
l1fpeH f1pspfe, nl@l 5u gnBeIh, !.
IN Dtetem MugenDlid plogiW DIss
Wadnltergelfalterl gerdnlWoou OeH soaS
lon betrdten. ~,
grftaant manDis y nj sr 110 nm. s;s.. -.
letcf epen1aus @elaoenes DelDuno.s
rermntblld Musroln9s slDas Des
tremDi.c9 I'M QtnDi1d au1 zen 'nIImsh
G9arufttr Deg Aenttgen SeslamMeH<
afrns.
Ocn Arnplp patK le1ne ,3e'1, r'saeh NJ
9eDanien neIfsr3ulpmnen@. @ % ole 1ns IN
tomnltnge 1t@ anl eIn .5e0FH pss
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~ l I:i.ns aa..h,.,, 49,
ylns Inn bag meine herren2"
WsrInrene miibe Gr morb i'm
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nnn 5e6ha {tnrfen Mrmen binaustranss
pprti'rt.
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ber erfre,it biefen unheimIicben Sat
Ios an fem gun tpiren er unb aud,
mir NH 3 3felbf in egiberneit.1
0Iher eS lit bDcb fdlirr1 an fu11erl."
-ne;nte rio Snrhter Sin 10 reiaer,ber.
;,,nner M3onn NIT So reifem oetieoes
npm 1IrthsiI Fir hen 5ein Onfel nah
ieher Nihtuna hin burat J"
Mas biIff bas nIIes. mein ainbg
M,rmuthl;,h i1f Der orme iuuqe
msnfh nnr,, pfnhIic, duff Der Neife bas
,nnn hfnII,n 0tpor6en' Oeraleichen sSdIe
5Tnb 5chun bGufioer boqetpefen."
..5nobe.a bachte bas iunae MGbs
dsn, esa. tpirflith ibabe! ccSn feinen
I;hten %f1, TfRnn,rnten b'ofte er et,pas 10
;,kfrnus gnmpnthi5hes!a
-
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telegrappll9 non penn 1raut.sen SDIz
tau bsnanr19I19I, ,!ans1e m!i pen! 9..s ;.ou s:L
ten gll3nse m SetPSlg an lno lIeB l'0
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mWtetn armer sllnge. ~ 2 mp9!1@s
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reE
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nntsI cues tlar. s:. g.n 0TonMsnpes 1:n,saa, Ds&
luuJteL ulut4 ruu iStt.N ~sffS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

1tbtgltd Btctors Rniff bic lrfadk
Jbres Srrtbums it,
.Dictors Rniff21
~sssapobl, Elm alter Greunb, beiTen
9eifpiel ih in better Mbfibt g.fplat
BIN. Doh gins er BEL folhen @eleeenz
beiten np4 tpeiter. gr 5ng f4 bic
gtiefel aus unb fellte iie bor Die Woz
sentbir.1
x0lb, pirfliA94 fraate Brett5hnei<
ber, ols erreste bitfe Wittbeiluls fein
1nhftes s5ntereHe.
rGr III atpdr momtntan rubia, bod
fonn ieben Mugenblid Elm 1tmfnlag
erfolgen," /" fliifterte er bann baftis fetz
nsr Grau gu. r@4ide i4lsunisff aur
pDIi3ei."
.Mein Serr,- tp1nbte er ftb bann
rieber an ieinen @aft, rnah Sbren
Mittkilungen 3u ihlieben. mub fteier
Eerr Wictor ID Elm rei3tnber, uruufuns
ter Mtnfh 1ein, Inb Id bebaure nur,
niht bos Wergniieen itiner 8etannt<
fhdft 3u bdben.
.ssn ber 9bdt2~ frogte Mrnclb, ber
cieft Demertung fir bdnre Miin3e
nobm. rMDhttu sic 9erne itine Be-
fcnnt}9dft mdden9.
,,MIIerbinas. Gin 70 pbantaRif4
bkr0YIogter Wisni9! 80 mS4tt ibn
mir gum s5reunbt min! den. eltt9e9sl
nete Drsttl lhnelber.
,Usaa mub a,i alIs fsine . netn /! st,ls m
The times., 1899-09-12
THE MeovERN-PALMER FIGHT.
Postponed From Yesterday on Ac-
count of Bad Weather.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11--owing TO the
northeast storm today the glove fight for
the lie-pound championship of the world
and $4,000 purse between Terry Nc
Govern. OF Brooklyn, and 'Pedlar" (Tom)
Palmer, Of England, was postponed until 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, or the first
day on which the sun shines. The big arena
OF the Westchester Athletic Club at Tucka-
hoe. in which the battle is TO take place.
has no roof. which would have made il de-
eidedly uncomfortable for a large crowd TO
sit In the open air on such a day as to-
day. The convenience of the public. how
ever. was not the real cause for the post
ponement Outside OF their articles Of
agreement which govern the fight. there
exists another compact 10 the effect that
the encounter shall be reproduced by NOV
fng-piciure machine. and as the club. the
pnEilists. and their managers are all IN
terested. * can be readily appreciated why
the battle was temporarily called OF.
Both McCovern and Palmer weighed In at
9 O'Clock this morning as they had agreed
10 tip the beam az l1s pounds ten hours be
fore going into the ring When the man
ayers Of the club al II 30 decided 10 post
pone the affair the question Immediately
arose whether the principals would be COM
PEELED. under the articles Of agreement TO
weigh ia again. II was finally agreed that
they should. AS soon as the sports heard
Of the neW compact they expressed the opin-
ion that McGovern would be az a slight dis
advantage. AS be tipped the beam at rs 81
pounds this morning. while Palmer was moi
above III. il was believed by expert ring
followers that the American. in his efforts
10 make the weight again, would necessarily
usaalgeu himself
The times., 1899-09-12

ipS oh touuy's fNthfs-
Gravesend selections:
First race-Bendoran. Isidor, Jinks
Second racs-Bannockburn, Merry Prince,
Kirkwcod.
Third race-Bromley entry, Duke OF Mel
bourne. Madden's entry
Fourth race-Imp, Banastar Thomas Cat.
Fifth race-Fluke, Reynolds, Boundlee.
Sixth race-No selections.
Fort Erie selections:
First race-Ruxton, Torreon, Princess
Margaret.
Second race-Daily Report, Little We
roniea, Alfred C.
Third race-Allie Belle, Corialis, King
Carnival
Fourth race-Mr. Brown, Vain Glory,
Monaghan.
Fifth race-Arquebus, Tip Gallant, Jes-
samine Porter.
Sixth race-Springwells, Col Cluke,
Prospero.
Hawthorne selections:
First race-Fair American, Homer G..
Davenport Edna Gerry.
Second race-Mocorito, Violet Parsons,
McAlbert
Third race-Jackanpes, Tillie W., Chaun-
cey Fisher.
Fourth race-oconee. Macie Marie, The
Rush he
Fifth raee-Eitholin, Little Singer, Mo-
roni
Sixth race-Periwig The Lady in Blue,
Uhlers.
The times., 1899-09-12

The Senators and Reds played beau
tifuI game OF ball yesterday TO a small but
very appreciative audience. The hard rain
which continued until noon doubtless kept
many OF the faithful away, as the pros
poets for game up to that hour were
decidedly gloomy. The sun, however, came
out in a half hearted sort OF way and by
O'Clock the grounds, though 2 little moist,
were in good corition TO play
Buck Ewing had two Of his recent re-
cruits, Elberfeld and Crawford, IN the
game and they did well. Irwin's phenoms
got in too late TO don a uniform but viii
play In todays game. The pitching OF
Dinneen was another artistic exhibition,
and while he was literally pounded, be
kept the hits so well scattered that runs
did not materialize TO any considerable
extent In the seventh inning, with the
bases twice filed, but one score was tall
lied. He struck out six OF the Reds. the
hard-hitting Jake Beckley tanning the at
mosphere on two occasions Hahn was also
at his best and kept the Senators guessing
throughout the game. sending five of them
TO the bench on strike-outs.
Both teams began scoring in the first
inning The Senators were first at bat
Slagle hit TO Elberfeld, the ball taking a
bad bound, enabling him 10 get safely to
first Mercer out from McPhee to Beckiey,
O'Brien went out on fly 10 Crawford,
sending Slagle to third, and he scored on
McGann's single. In the sixth, with one
out. Freeman hit slashing two-bagger TO
centre stole third, and came home on
Barry's helder's choice. Their last run was
made IN the seventh on Dinneen's single.
Slagle's ielder's choice and PeitZ's bad
throw which sent Dinneen 10 third. and be
scored on Mercer's out.
The Reds scored in the first inning.
Irwin singled and was retired at second.
EIberfeid was hit by q pitched ball.
Crawford's felders choice sent Eiberfeld
scoring Elberfeid. In the sixth Elberfeid
doubled TO right Crawford went out,
Dinneen TO McGann- BeckIey singled past
Barry. scoring Elberfeld. Their last run
was scored il the seventh, on Hahn's base
on balls and singles by Mcbride and Irwin
For some unexplained cause no regular
umpires reported for duty, and Gus Wey-
hing and Jack Taylor were selected to hand
down decisions They alternated behind
the bat But one kick was made during
the game, and that was on a close decision
al third base, weighing deciding Freeman
safe for the reason, as he stated. that
Elberfeld failed TO touch him. The work
OF these embryo umpires was gilt-edged
and Uncle Nick ought 10 keep his eyes
on them.
MCGEE, Evans, and Sheibeck reported
and all three viii play In today's game.
McManus viii arrive this morning, and
viii play in one of this afternoons games
The tie game Of yesterday viii make
Il necessary TO play a double-header today
and also on Wednesday. All days are
ladies' day. The score:
The times., 1899-09-12
Gravesend entries. September p.


First race-High weight handicap; for
all ages; FIVE and one-half furlongs.-
Bendoran. 140; Isidor. 1886; Candleblack,
12O; King Barleycorn, III; Blue Devil. 115;
Heliobas, ia; Jinks. 113; Belle of Mem
phis 49, Tabouret, Star of Bethlehem Ill !;
Lambent 109; Satin Slipper. Cheval dor,
los; Lady Lindsay 107; Blarneystone,
Acushla, Water King, 106; Miss Marion,
los: Lady Madge, 104; Bardella, 103: Mac
Flecknoe. 100; Claroba, 81; Lepida, e5.
Second race-For three year -olds and
upward; selling; one and one sixteenth
miles.-Arbaces, Merry Prince, III Ban
nockburn, 112; Kirkwood. 105; Handpress.
Dan Rice. The Star of Bethlehem, Blue
away, 104; Sensational, 101; Cantadas. 9S;
Monadour. 81; Clonsilla, Jefferson, So;
Manlius. Cathedral. 95; Diminutive, 81.
Third race-The Junior Champion Stakes
for two-yeaT- -olds; six furlongs.-Maribert,
100; Mesmerist, 122; Missionary, 1l2; and
Windmere, los. Bromley entries; Prince
of Melbourne, Sakhrat, DeLacey, Mr.. Jer-
sey, Trumpet, High Order, Kings Courier,
112; Water King, 112, and Modrine, IO5,
G. B. Morris entries; Waring, Ildrim.
Toddy, ST. Finnan, Withers, 105; Nc
Meekin, 105, and Kilmarnock, 105, Mad
den entries; Hammock, 105.
Fourth race-The First Special; for four
year-olds and upward; one and one-fourth
miles.-Banastar. Box, Thomas Cat, Ban
gle. 122; Imp Maxine, 119; Half Time,
l12
Fifth raee-For two-year- -olds; selling;
five furlongs. Kitchener Hopbrock 1O7
Reynolds, Post Haste, Prejudice, 104
Rochester, Bound Lee, Shoreham, Fonso
Lee, Prestidigitator, First Past, 1O2;
Mynher, 100; Olea, Dread, Mimicry. Olindo
Fluke. Belle of Orleans, Decimal, 80;
Peaceful, 9S; Eta Fonso. "a; Income, 109
Sixth race-Hitchcock Steeplechase Hand.
| leap; about two and one-half miles-Dr
| Catlett. 173; Howard Mann, 164; Trillion
The times., 1899-09-12
Entries for Today.

Fort Erie entries, September IL.
First race-For maidens; three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs.-Slasher, 1l2;
Torreon, Princess Margaret Lovice, 109;
College Boy, Gov. McHenry, Logan Laude-
man, LOG; Laddesdale, Menu, Our Ida,
Cringe. Ruxton, Charley Ramsey, 103; Otis
A. 101; Young BEL Isaac, Fred Pope 9S.
Second race-For o-year-olds; selling;
six furlongs.-Daily Report, LOG; Water
Bottle. 105: Zona, 104; Alfred c., 1903; Lit
tie Veronica 101; Ice Drop, 80; Mr.. Boffin,
81; Joe Mcfarland, 81.
Third race-Owners Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; one mile.-Allie
Belle, Corialis, Flying Bess, 81; King Car
nival. Galathee, so.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; five
furlongs.-Mr Brown, Solent, Alfred Var
grave, 10; Miss Hudson Aileena, Martha
Street, 10Y; Aud Lang Syne, 105; Vain
Glory, Zelnett, Monaghan, Belle Dinmont,
Francis Archer, Pedantic, Our Guess. 102.
Fifth race-For three year -olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-quarter miles
Arquebus, 113; Free Lance, liz; Tip CAL
liant, 104; Traveller, Jesamine Porter, 1903;
Fresco, Elsina, 1O0; Richardson, &C. Fran
els Booker, 80.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; seven furiongs.
109; Prospero, Springwells, 104; Great
Pride, Sir Blaze, DR.. Haven, Col. Cluke,
103; Simcoe, Done, Dolly Regent, Also
Ran II, Jessie Jarboe, 100.
The times., 1899-09-12
VIII jim Mcclure umpires

'sWhen Jim MCGUIRE quits playing ball viii
probably offer him position my umpire
staff" saws Uncle Nick Young. Being an old
catcher there is reason why his judgment on
balls and strikes shouldn't be accurate. He was
always chosen by the opposition 10 umpire when
two PLAYERS were picked TO officiate in the alb
sence Of regulars, and the players 10 a man
speak Of Jim's accuracy on balls and strikes -
Everybody would welcome Jim as an umpire, and
his welcome from the baseball public would be
the same as the welcome Henrich's beer receives
from the people Of Washington. Heurich's is
the favorite beer in the Capital City, because
Il Is the purest aud best brewed in the United
States. Ask for Heurich's and you viii be one
Of the many whose patronage has been won
by this high grade beverage.
The times., 1899-09-12

Hawthorne entries, September u.
First race-For maiden-two-year- -olds ;
five furlongs. JEFF, Castine, Common
wealth Attorney, Fair American, 112;
Clara NJ, Edna Gerry, 1O9; Scarlet Lilly,
Homer C. Davenport, 1O6: Tuthill. Fair
Test, Wallenstein, Tekla, Irish Jewe', 105;
Niverna, Vanhoorebeeke, Kaher, The
Lady, Prairie Dog, 1O2.
Second race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; seven furlongs.-Pace.
maker. Elidad, 1l5; Mocorito, 113; Violet
Parsons, Farley, Damocles, Ruskin. 10y
aletta, 112; Jack Martin, Dagmar, Samivel
Judge Stouffer, McAlbert, Theresa H, Ce-
ell, III.
Third race-For three-year- -oIds and up
ward: selling; one mile.-victorine, Lev
Hopper, 112; Randazzo, Dousters xivel
1l0; Jackanapes, Tillie W, 109; Chaunce
Fisher, 107; Lillian Reed, 101; Falomacita
Blenheim, Miss Stanton, Brown Di k
Schanken, Hub Prater, 81.
Fourth race-FCr two-y year-oIds; selling
FIVE furlongs. Nullah, 1903; Wig, los; GIis
sando, Kickumbob Lomond, JOG; Zaza
Lady Curzon, Caloocan. 105; orletta, Sa-
tan, Zeriba Martha Duke, Segaranca
oconee. Azua, 1O3: Macie Marie, 100; Tn,
Rush, SO; Innovator, 90.
Fifth raee-For four-year- and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteentf
miles Moroni, 112; Eitholin. 10; Fail
Deceiver, 109; Little Singer, Yuba Dam
l06: Klsme, los; Brother Fred, Tappan
I04.
Sixth race-For three-yea -olds and up
ward; one mile. Woodranger, Perlwig
l05; The Bondman. 1902; Malaise. TIL,
Lady in Blue. Heroics, 80; Uhlers, Rubel
Hold Up, Emma Smith, SO.
The times., 1899-09-12

Left on Washington = Cincinnati ~
Firsz ha-e on halls-0f Dinneou s. OF Hshn ].
Struck out-By Dinneen e. b. Hahn s. Two. has
hit-Freefnan ElbsFfeId and Balm. Sacrihce hi
PETIT Stolen -Mcfsaun. Freeman, stat
ford Beekley. and Siaglc. Double plsy-DinnecH
70 McGsnn Hit by pitcher-By Dinneen l.
Umrires- -wcyhing and Taylor Time q game
! hour and 55 minutes.
The times., 1899-09-12
EXCURSIONS.
Electric Trains for Mount verfo,

The G. A. r. veterans and other strangers In
the city who have not yet paid their visit to
Mount Vernon can make the trip very quickly and
conveniently bv taking the electric trains of the
Washington Alexandria and Mount Vernon Rail-
way. These trains leave the station at Thirteen
and a-half Street and Pennsylvania Avenue every
hour from 10 a. m. 10 8 p. m, making the run
in either direction in only fifty-ave minutes
These trains give an excellent view of the river
and pass many interesting points along the line
The times., 1899-09-12
Chevy chnse Lake,

Those who want to go to spend the evening
where they will be certain to have thoroughly
good time should select Chevy Chase Lake as the
pIace for their evenings outing. The fairy lights
have LOST none OF their novelty and their charm.
Dancing in the big pavilion is easily the most
popular of all the amusements at the lake. Prof.
Donch and his musicians are on hand every even
ing from 1880 10 10:So p. m. TO gay all the new
waltzes and two-steps.
The times., 1899-09-12
Carlisle TO Tackle YaIe.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1.-THE Yale foot
ball management has opened negotiations
with Carlisle Indians relative to a game
this fall and il is regarded as probable that
the contest will be arranged. The Car
Isle players are anxious to have
IL scheduled in New York, but Yale will in
sist on Yale Field. 1t is probably that
the game viii be played on October 25.
The times., 1899-09-12
Win the Amateurs.
NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME

Crawford, Buck Ewing's latest addition,
proved to be very handy with the stick
in Sundays Cincinnati games. He had five
hits the two games and established himself
in the confidence of the fans.
The times., 1899-09-12
WON OUT IN THE EIGHTH.
Borton Keats -. louis by Hard and
Timely Hitting.

BOSTON. Sept ia slim crowd saw the
Bosions take the first game from ST. Louis
by a batting rally In the eighth inning.
when they scored four runs. Willis was
very effective. as was Powell in all except
the eighth inning The score:
The times., 1899-09-12
BASEBALL HONORS easy
Senators and Reds Play Tie Game
TO a Small Audience.

Buck ErfnE's Braves Are Re-enforc-
ed by Young Blood. Who Play Good
RoEI-Irufa,s Phenoms Have Re
ported and VIII be Seen I'm TodaE's
Game-weybing and Taylor Umpire
The times., 1899-09-12
The Largest
Stock of
ParlOr Suites
i'm Town.

We always have shown an
unusually excellent stock of
Parlor Furniture, and this
season our stock surpasses all
previous efforts, both in size
and beauty.
We could hardly say any
thing too much in praise of
the assortment which is
crowding this department.
Every suite is new, and many
of the designs are altogether
different from anything
shown before.
We bought before the ad-
vance and are quoting lower
prices than we have ever
known.
OF course you know that
we are always ready to open
an account with you. You
can pay when most conven-
lent.
The times., 1899-09-12

Three-bssc ht-SiSk Heme ran-Bergen
Stolen basrf-Tenney, q. Frishe. DoBlin Bursatt
First base balis-Of Willis 3; of Powell .
Bases On errors-Boston j; St Louis l. Struck
oui-By Willis i; by Powell 2 Double plays
Long, Lowe and Tenney: Long snd Tenney. Wild
pitch-Pcweli- Time OF gsme-l hour and IS
The times., 1899-09-12
GAMES TODAY,

Cincinnati at Washington.
st. Louis at HostOn.
PfttSburG at Brooklyn
Chicago mt New York.
Cleveland mt Philadelphia
Louisville at Baltimore.
The times., 1899-09-12
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 3; Cincinnati, ..
Louisville. .; baltimore, j.
Boston. ,; ST. Louis, :.
The times., 1899-09-12

The Reds pounded Cunningham all over
the lot Sunday. II was the worst slugging
the Louisville star pitcher has received
for some time.
The times., 1899-09-12
The Blue Grass Colts Win on a
Heavy Track.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Today's game
was played in a sea of mud, and the Colo
nels proved to be the better mud horses.
Philippi managed TO keep the Orioles hits
scattered, while Kitson was hit in streaks
The score: