davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15

her only by admiring glances, 'by Insisting
that you both come with me for a h alf hour
drive. 1t Is SO dreadfully warm | should
feel like criminal to let you walk another
step In these Streets
1T is trife warm, but 1 anticipate some
reai not weather in July. Do YOU remember
last Year, answered Appeby with e.
nlhcant glance at Mrs. Billbank as he ard
Wimpleford took seats in the carriage
ON, yes, OF course vt will be dreadfuly
warm a little later replied Mrs Ri lbank,
with slightly mischievous smile. as she
quickly grasped the situation. And now
where shall we drive? l have just half
hour left before the market closes and then
AFTER 10 minutes with my broker am free
Tor the afternoon. 1 wonder If We couldn' t
get another girl for tennis"
Nothing ever game me more pain, Mrs
BllIhank than to tell you that am due In
the court room in 10 minutes II 1t were
not an unusually important case l should
certainly forget 1t in the anticipation OF a
drive With you. But duty ia mere lessly i'm
perative sometimes. You know, and this is
one Of the times"
On. Mr. Appleby, and had just thought
OF Kitty Sprague. We should be such a
Jolly quartet to idle away an afternoon
Must you really gc?"
Indeed, 1t Is really necessary. am very
sorry"
And 30 are we, aren't We. Mr.. Win1le-
ford?" Willie said indeed we are. and
looked anything but the truth of the first.
three words he had been given an oppor-
tunity to utter.
They let Appeby out at the court house.
and then Mrs. Billbank asked Willie # here
were any place he wished to drive
should like to go down to the rail-
road offices for moment" he answered
Now, Mr.. Wmpleford, shall not lot
duty command you as it has Mr. Apo.eNy'
But If duty commands that I go for
drive after speaking word with the super
intendent?"
Charming. should insist that you
obey the command"
They stopped at the big building and
Willie went into the superintendent's Office.
Il have decided not to 60 homer" he said.
Il am very glad replied the official,
and Willie went out to join Mrs Billbank
He had quite forgotten that 1t was warm
In fact, 1t was generally true that men
seldom thought Of such commonplace
things as hot cold weather when they
We're with Mrs. Billhank. She was the
IDOL OF every young man who had the good
fortune Of moving in her circles of society.
and OF the old men, too, for that matter
But ambitious mothers did not admire her
a. their sons did. Most Of them ret,em-
oereo now she had captured the wealthy
Captain Btllbank, - years before, with her
artless art, and most Of them still bore
nsr grudge for doing It. But she lived
IN palace on Summit avenue and there
fore she was on the calling list of evervons
else who lived In q palace on the avenue.
She gave the most elegant receptions of
anyone on The Hill, therefore everyone In
vited her to their receptions. She was beau
tiful. therefore she was admired. She was
Osaiuane, therefore she was esteemed She
was widow. therefore she did things
which 'other girls" did not do. Last Of all.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
Mr.. DOnnelly's Books,

We are receiving so many applica-
lions for Mr.. Donnellys books that we
have concluded to keep a supply of them
on hand hereafter. and furnish them d.
rect to applicants.
Atlantis" 4SO pages, illustrated :. $500
"Ragnarok," ASP pages, illustrated 200
Great Cryptogram," 99S pages, il
Caesars Column" 367 pages, in
paper so cents.
"Dr. Huguet," 307 pages, cloth go. 100
paper rs cents.
Golden Bottle 313 pages. cloth 100
paper So cents.
american People Money" 1855
pages, cloth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
paper rs cents.
The above prices include the postage
which on the Great Cryptogram" is
&c. Address: "The Representative
Minneapolis, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
Mrs. Billbank'S Last Plunge

Willie Wmpleford was born in the East.
raised In the East, educated In the East
in fact, lie was just little Individual piece
of the East.
When he came out West he supposed that
he was entering a world entirely different
from the that centered in Fifth avenue.
He was unusually cVedulous. and when
some one told him that it grew so cold in
Minnesota during the winter that people
froze their tongues If they opened their
mouths. he said that he would always be
careful to breath through his nose. When
they told him that the air would destroy
the nasal membranes Of one unaccustomed
to the climate, he decided to give up his
position and return to the East before win
ter set n for he priced his tongue and the
inside Of his nose more than $1,000 a year,
he said.
Willie's father was a great man on Wall
street. 1t. therefore. happened that Willie
came out to ST. Paul and took a position
which was probably worth $500 a year. but
his employer was willing to pay 81. 700 year
for the good will Of the great man on Wall
street.
Willie also brought out $40, 900 to invest in
some live Western enterprise. The sum was
bequest from his maternal grandmother,
and he had resolved to make 1t the nucleus
accumula ted
One day early in June the mercury went
up to ITO degrees in the shade, and Willie
refused to believe anything more about cold
weather. Then they told him that ITO de-
grees was usually cool for June, and that
he must look for some real warm weather
in July. He laid his pen down on the desk,
looked out Of the window for few min
utes. then got up. went into the office and
resigned MS position He simply said that
he was going home The superintendent
said he was sorry, and Willie started for
his room to pack his trunks. On his way
up Seventh street he met Appleby.
Hello, Willie; deucedly hot, isn't it7.
They told me 1t was cool"
'Oh 1t is for this time OF the year Well
get some real warm weather later on. -
Willie set his teeth a little firmer together
and tried to SMILE Just then Mrs. Bill
bank drove by in her victoria. She saw
Appleby, whom she knew. and Willie, whom
she did not know. and told her coachman to
stop.
80 delighted to see you. Mr. Appleby,"
she said as the two young men approached
her carriage.
II hardly need assure you that the pleas
ure is mutual. May present my friend. Mr..
Wimpleford, Mrs. Binbank7"
II am so pleased 10 meet you. Mr., VIM
pleford Do you know have heard ali the
charming girls on the hill say 30 many dear
things about you. Another debt Of grati-
tude owe you. MI. Appleby"
On the contrary I become tho debtor
whenever you grant me tho honor of giving
vow the slightest pleasure"
Then am going to involve You attn
deeper" she continued, giving Willie an on
Dortunity to express his pleasure in meeting
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
ANOTHER OFFER.

We will send The Representative and
The American (Wharton Barker's pa
peri, together with any of the following
named papers, for the amount stated OPP
posite the name of each paper respec-
lively, to-wit:
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY,
Milton Park) 81. 20
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul ].
OlAOuj 80
THE BUTLER FREE PRESS (W.
0. AtKeson) .. ............... z. 90
THE WESTERN WORLD (Abe
Steinberger. .. .............. 2. 90
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER.
Crank BurkitD :. :. ... {. 25
THE FREE REPUBLIC 90 A. Par
kerr l. 90
THE REFERENDUM IN. H. Mot
olASClJ q .UU
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
CHICAGO PORK
GIIIGAGn

ket opened little weak this morning hut gain
cred strength and closed strong at good ad-
today pork ~
$3.50. WIZ Ae'o"S'
May-Openng. s995d10. %: highest $40. o21511o o.:
lowest S9921a: closing Wednesday, $40 021bSl 10 o.:
Tuesday. SO O0d1O. 021s ' -'o''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET
LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Feb. l5-Recepts LOO
hogs. 10 0cattle. 100 calves
Hogs-Market 1Oc lower in sympathy with Chi
caso decline Sales: Is hogs av 263 lbs. So 60
~ hogs. av 255. S3.55: 6S hogs. 249 $3.50: 10
pogs av 149 $3.50: % hogs. 20. So co. 120 hogs
av PIG. $780,
Cattle-Steady and active: good demand for
good tat cattle and good stocSers. Sales: 5 cows
av Slb lbs. SEQ: cows av mo S2.S5: cows.
go. IS. 40: cow. $40. $50: steer. $780, $3.50:
steer. loo. $500: bull. 40. $500: / bull. $780,
S3oo: bull. go. $500: stockers. 400 So So:
stockers av 7yl Sl.C0: 10 stockers. av 362. ST. -
70 stockers. av 734. $40: Is heiters $50. 3d.
heifers av 259. So. %: hefers. 633 So ~: IA
hefers. av 623. $40: calves. av 10. s5.25
Sheep-NO receipts: trading.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Butter-Receipts II Ssa
packages; irm; western creamery 16aloac; Ell
gins. 22c; factory, H1a@14c. Cheese-Racein1s
16s packages; steady: large white. 1O1ac: small
white, 1lenAc; large colored, 1okc: small co..
ored, ING. Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 PACKAGES
steady; southern, 2Sa231zc: western &c. Sugar
Raw s.t quiet a but steady; fair refining, 1s-lsc
slSc. Refined steady; crushed, SIC; powdersd
5Bc; graHuated, sc. 0'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15

Coax your neighbor to subscribe one
year for The Representative, send us
his dollar, and we will send you free
Grams War Atlas, containing 16 beau
TRULY colored maps. You need the
Atlas and he needs The Representative
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15

Kindly mention The Representative
when writing to advertisers and If You
do not receive prompt attention please
let us know.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, FEB. lo-Q.eported by
the Meallian Fur and Wool Eo)--Keceiots de-
and supplies are lighter besiqas. Demand. god
Prices unchanged. EXCEPT that neavy cows are
reported 1kc Off. Prices being So high nay de.
cline. especially when gribDy hides Legl to ar
rive and shipments should be made frequently
to avoid taking decline. Dry hides steaLy at
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15

rresh green saited pe1ts. Dry pelts ere neglected
Inc puiiers are not interested in dry stock with
kets. 49, $500
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
MIDWAY HORSE uApxEr

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Feb. 15-Barrett &
Zinmerman's report: The bulk Of arrivals con-
sisted OF farm horses and mules. Trade con-
sioered dul on general purpose horses, good farm
mares and mules had good disposal; buyers
were numerous on the market, and seemed
eager TO BUY. Wholesale trade Is largely looked
Tor TO make reasonable outlet of the large
quahtities OF stock arriving. Heavy drafters
are Almost exclusively sold retail basis at
TINS time OF the year, and do not show large
nsure IN the aggregate sale. The nominal value
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
MARKETS
BIS


Revised and corrected BID to. moon Feb Is
BUTTER-The market is strong at hiphe,
figures for choice creamerie8s1sReeeipi re light
but promise to better on improved weather con.
dtions. CD CIV
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15

THESE prices are fer prime No. l skins; No
3 s,. and 4 and kits proportionately. Visions
higher than quotations. except kris. which {
1c higher. N'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15

at 1b02c.
SWEET POTATOES-Suppes are fairly good.
Demand is fairly good proportions and the
movement is fairly good. Stock in sight is of
good quality
Illinois ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
POTATOES-There is not much of a movement
in lots at present. but demand is fairly good
for seed potatoes. The quotations are for No, l
stock in lots Small Quantities bring from
Sc SC more.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15

In good demand at the recent advance. No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

In the course OF hia talk. Elder Jensen
read lcHHon ON morality
I'VE know said De-. "thnt you are
Intellectual. and We viii not presume tU
Gay that you are not moral. But diI
lt ever occur to you N voice. blu 10
ever occur 60 yuulJthat there urn flow
crH IN other gardens besides Boston
daughter. } / want 20 say 60 yuu,whlln
u Dr. on my mind. that 10 you have any
spheres NJ influence, lDt mo say 90 you
with all the carncstucHs of my soul and
nll the vitality uf my being. that you
use that influence in the line OF better
morals.
Whenever "a nation huH gone down Iu
the history % this world, DO bias ruuH
down because % has lost Co., grip on
the moral law. We need not strain our
eyes over the ends of tho earth. but
bring them home and uHk ourselves N
We are in harmony with the moral law
! want 90 make "a statement Co sou by
way ~ warning. The vital thing thut
b. eating the life blood OF your city tua
day lH the caukor worm Of HenHuul.Hm.
UruuIual luurhtyrl You don't need tu
be- afraid au much OF earthquake and
cyclones nH ~ the moral condition of
the people. We want you 60 come out
or Boston and look at the city from
without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

Utah needs cnuoucrinF worse than the
uhfffunluDn. I say. Yes. We need TO ne
CONQUERED. because We have not yet got
the Ideal condition But please send uA
the Word and not cursel Whcn men
come 10 ne with drawn sword IN the
Interest of selfish bigotry and "a per-
verse spiritual existence. we say, wait
"A iittici" Among aii the abuses / have
received. never in my heart has anger
rairucd. but every time I have been
able 20 say, Father, forgive tneni' TOT
thcy know not what they DO.
"Dld you know of the actual condl-
lions In Utah you would have. putting
IL mildly. words VI praise Instead OF
criticism We are open 90 inveHtign-
ton. We court investigation. When
ChrIatlnnlze and civiliao us we ask thom
bv what authority while they are not
able 60 give uH credentials. we, nt the
same time. open our churches and our
Sunday schools 10 jew and Gcntile.P
testaut and Catholic pope, pagan or
free thinker. but when we go among
the churches hero. We ore mot Win.
why. you're o. Mormon and want 60
speak lu our churCh'
"Why 20 IL ridicui1us' n the clergy
N the 18th century have truth what
have they 90 fonr uf crrorf ~ we are
% dcluded and degraded people. why
don't they me no. up want Co say
i1 YOU people that ln Utah there mover
was known n house VI ill-roputo until
II was introduced by our Christian
friends The saloon never was known
loo Utah until lt was token there hy the
Influence of our wuuld-bo Christian
lzors"
At the stroke N 70 the oidcr took up q
position between the third and fourth
] tree from Beacon street. ana prepared
Tor hls mission. Behind him there was
% bench. ON which two or three men
slcCpily rcpuscd. and around was "a
crowd that numbered about 100 persons.
Thr1ugh1ut the Elders discourse per
hans 400 persons remained.
The address WIS hardly what The
crowd expected. Although Do the late
tor uart 81 the talk the elder dluetun-
uatrd between the Christian ana The
Mormon churches. there was o. lack "
aousBtinnllism lu the o0urt which ala
not much Impress the average listeners
I A. result the benches Doc The vicinity
/ were we'll occupied. the HWalluusg NJ the
l crowd about Elder Jensen serving Ns uu
/ Indication of the degree u interest
| taken IN the event. An elderly gentle.
| man. speaking 90 feet away brought
| forth runra 90 laughter several times,
| which led 20 decrease ln tho Nor
| mons audience.
| The Elder. standing on fragile box
| uncovered hlH head. and commenced Tho
] exercises by singing "a hymn. The TIM
idlty natural iu some who PROFOUND q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
The Misfts Give the Giants a
Severe Shock
pERFECTos BEAT PllLLIES.


Yesterday was essentially % day OF
surprises for the stronger baseball
teams. st. Louis gave uu exhibition
that Carried tho spectators back Co the
beginning or tho season and took o.
douhlo-h header from The rhluyH. Dupry
and sulhon landing she games by yf-
fgotivc pitghing Sew York too received
% surprise when she ran up against
the MisntH Tor the latter duubIol tho
Giants up ON O. 80 proposition. Thr
uannpatprs also became affected with
the Same complaint and came tumbuus
down before the Pirates at rluauurg
Mike ponlu. the now 49, Louis mon.
Or fearless ami very active, and ls ever
loo the play
Pitcher Frank itlllon won sryon out
ui eleven games during Dds connection
with thu champions.
Pitcher Hughes complains uf % aora
arm, contracted when the supgrbHH
were last lu ST. Louis
The story that Nrw York has bought
Third iuHuWuu Andrews fTam MluuH-
upolIH proves Goo Doe unuIu.
Third HaHymbu Hartman, recently
suspended by Sew York IH playing
With the Mckgosp1rt Pa team.
rituburr now has q very fact team.
ana with itH great quartet OF young
pitchcu b. hard 90 down.
Pitcher WndIou who belongs tp
Louisville, up Co Monday had won .,
Out VI 30 games Tor Grand Rapids.
eTANBTNg I'm. TIM ffrfua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
ri,,t Time a Mormon Has Preache o
There, Says Boston Herald.
REPORT OF THE DISCOURSE.
,..,,r, 10 "the IIub" Has chance
10 Hesd as wei ~ to iieara Nor
mon uIssionarJ's sermon.

-. r1ston Herald Of Monday. Aug.
81 r.,.a considerable space 90 "a
.,f5mau' outdoor meeting. held ON
rs.,an common the day previous. a
,sy faIr report ia given. as may be
..B by ita pcrusnl The article Ie
,,.s Illustrated with the picture which
reproduce. The statement that thls
f. ita first time a Mormon" Elder
addressed an asacmblagc on Boston
common may be open to qucetion. but
MS probably the first time our con-
temporary has given prominent attcn-
ian % and space Tor report % the
aiira The Herlds article is pref
s..i by the following. In display lines.
ssa ssly.headcr."
atsaaan OF salt Lake -FlrHt Mormon
Address ON Boston Common. Elder
I.H.H TphoidH the standard uf ~
church DiuppolntH His iclrcra By
IN Moderate Tone. -SOnHationnllam
Lacking 900 His Plea Tor puuty.-Fnults
oi ibo Fast Get q Share of Attention
Tho Herald then snys'
a uIl. black-bonrdcd man, wearing q
brown s0ft felt hat, black clothing and
ritrnt leather shooa, and carrying iu
bio right hand a small Hatchcl' entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

The rest Of the Elders address was
devoted largely 60 discussing revealed
religion and the value ~ moral DduCu-
tlon. lie said however that the Latter
day Saints wanted tho people OF Sew
England, for their own HukDH. not 60
judge the matter until thoy heard H.
Iiu spoke Tor two hours closing his
talk just ut tho stroke ~ 9. He was
nppiaulpd nt the finish. From the hand
HutChCl which hr had brought with hin,
he then took q number of tracts. deal
INK with the belief of the Lnttcr-duy
Saints. and distributed them us FAR ns
they would go. The scramble over,
tho Elder took hlG departure.
ilC told a reporter that his permit 20
speak on the Common was Tor the Hrn-
son. ana that he would appear again
next Sunday az noon, So ended the
first appearance of "a Mormon preacher
ON boston Common.
"ilu didn't ask uH for nnythlnH
either" said a common louuFur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
Try ALIENS Foot EASE,

= powder Co Du shaken into tho SHOES Al
hHt and re' sired easily lyon have smart
.ff 'r't or tlFht Shoes. trv Aliens Tout.Easa
rNlIs fhr leUf aud makes walking rHaF.
res arolleu and sweating fprt UIistars ma
a.'Iug suuis Relieves rnrns and bun'Hns n
30 pain and gives rest and comfort rrf 10
today sold hy 800 druggists and sh1u w -
iur GO. Trial uarEagf TREE Addresa
Allen oiWvsd % R1v y ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

Are nice things 10 have. Win the neck
lace FOR your favurltr lady, Vote At
saltalr; only 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

cleveland. t. Aux la-rU. Uur.
team surprised Che spectators today Ny
defeating thH Giants. Tho game 1..
won on ltH merits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

IL the value of the diamond necklace
given by the Snltair Beach company 10
most popular woman, Vote early and
often.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
MAYOR STRONG'S PARTY.
They Leave for the Cast on las, Nights
R. G. W. Train,
view the Lights OF the CITY, aud visit
saltnir Pleased wan saitair He-
mark on Eastern sentiment.

~ sos o'clock last evening cx-Mayor
Strong u Ncw York. together with bis
wife, hls son. Mai. Putnam -, Strong.
or the United States volunteers, and hlH
daughter and her husband. LETT for the
east over the Rio Grundu Western. Tho
party has been tu san Francisco, uH
stated 10 Thuralay evenings 'NuWH,'
10 meet Mai, r., y, Strong, who has
Just returned from the Philippines, and
they are now ON the way 60 New York.
Mai. Strong was wounded ln an engage
mcnt near Culoocnn. lie IL now home
on a three months leave uf absence,
on arrival IN this city tho party was
met az the depot by Governor Wells and
Majors Noung and Grant, who had car
riaEca ready 60 drive them over tho
city, The Temple grounds were visited
and then the salt Palace, whore the
party met tho Arlon Singing society
many OF whom Mayor Strong iH wen ac-
quulutcd with. j. l.. Windolph OF tho
AriOnH, was Vice president - tho New
York board ~ aldermen during Mayor
StrunE's incumhoncy ana 10 q close
friend or the UN-mayor. Many others OF
the Ar.un party were stnunCh support
CrH OF Mayor strong, ana "a very pleas
ant visit was had. From the salt Pal
nee the party drove 20 tho Alta club,
whore uu elegant spread awaited them.
The pnrty went 20 Saltuir. returning
early in tho evening, Mayor Strong has
visited Salt Lake before. having had
business relations with the city lie
expressed himself nH being delighted
with Salt Lake and the evident pros-
perity on every hand. New York. ne
says. iH also IN q prosperous condition.
Mayor strong afilrms that in relation
IN Congressman 49, H. Roberts. that
Eastern people think he should be- given
hls scat and then Congress should
make inquiry into any charges preferred
against him I'm due form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

unnNt RON An

Monday August ssm, Hospital Corps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

Sunday, Aug. 9Th. Utah Volunteer
We .. s. L., t.li .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

The concerts al snltalr Sunday are an
right The weather perfect. the bathing
never better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

An examination OF applicants for
certificates 90 teach On the public
schools ~ Salt Lake county VIII be
held In the University ~ Uhh, Friday,
Sept lat, at o o'clock
OSCAR VAN COLT.
County superintendent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

Wallace and Durkott Attendance.
600
First Tume-
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

TODAY's GAMES.
baltimore ut Louisville.
uoston ~ pittHhurE.
Bruuklyu ct chicago.
New York nc Cleveland.
Philadelphia ne st. Louis.
Washington az Cincinnati.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
plttghurr. z: Boaton, g.
Cleveland. Z. Sew York. 2.
ST. Louis, z. Philadelphia, 2; first
game,
ST. Louis. o. Philadelphia. /; second
game.
sT. LOUIS TAKES TWO.
st. Louis. Aug. 2i.-Engctivc twlrilug
hy Cuppy ana Sudh0n landed two
games Tor the perfrctus today from the
h1rd-hittlng QuRk.rs. The tWirlefH
were ably supported by Lave Cross,