davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-27
The Passing OF statnes.
(From the Boston Trangeript.l


A pathetic reminder of how soon we are for
gotten is afforded by the removal in New Or
leans Of a statue Of Henry Clay, which has for
forty three years occupied prominent position
in the widest and most attractive aven.e in that
city II was found to be in the way Of the street
ear companies and 50 is technically removed -
but no destination has yet been found for it. and
the public does rot seem to care In 1856 popu-
lar enthusiasm there for the great conmoner''
was not less than that for Dewey today The
erection of an outdoor statue does not neces.
sarily ensure permanent fame. So long az it is
not in the way a statue viii be allowed to re-
main, If its subject has been quite forgot
ten, as will doubtless be the case a century hence
with considerable proportion Of the statues OF
National Capital and other cities Of the land
Artistic tastes, moreover, are changing and max.
ing some old statues seem grotesqUe. Charleston
few years ago. took down its statue of John
G. Calhoun in Marion Square, and erected new
one more IN accord with the present-day tastes.
There is room for many such improvements even
il sentimental considerations are somewhat dis
turbed by the change.
The times., 1899-08-27
This seasons Fashion in overnIIs.

(From the New Orleans llmes-D -Democrat-J
..All oyeralls look alike TO chappies who pay slo
apiece for their trousers, said guest IN the
Grunewald lobby, but you're badly mistaken
ii you imagine they offer no field for the exer-
Else Of taste The average workiugnan is very
particular about the cut finish, and trimmings
and color OF his overalls. and there are fashions
in them the same as in anything else
..Ihe correct shade in overalls this fall IS
golden blue. II in denim goods, and
shows deep blue ground, with small yellow
threads There is also a crirflson-blue and
bIue-whitc, but they not so swell. To be
strictly in the swim your overalls should be gol-
den-blne with double front, brass buttons, and a
cavalry seat The cavalry seat is foible that
comes out of the West, like young Lochinvar,
and is simply goodsized reinforcement edged
around with double row of nice yellow thread
Ii ia considered very chic. In duck oyeralsl the
prevalent colors for this season are grass green
black and what is called 'mode'-a sort of brown,
very near the shade CT the tropical uniform adopt
ed by the Government. Mode is strictly CONNIE
il faut Duck is chiefly affected by cowboys, but
it is becoming more and more popular all through
the South. A cowboy who would appear at a
Texas function in anything but mode oyeTa!is
with flap pockets and double seams would at
once lose social caste. He would be put down
as a slovenly dresser, with no knowledge OF those
nice distinctions that part OF polite educa-
tion.
The times., 1899-08-27
Marshall Hall.

Spend today on the green lawns Of Marshall
Han and enjoy a day of rest and recreation. as
Sunday is the most popular day Of the week at
this well known resort
PROT Schroeder's Band enlivens the day and
evening by its concert OF popular music, harmless
arnusements Of all kinds TO please both the old
and Young can be found on ali parts OF the
grounds
Table d'hote dinner is served on arrival OF the
steamer. Steamer Charles Manchester viii leave
today for Marshall Hall at IL j. m, 2:SO, and
$50 p
ON week days the Manchester makes trips to
Marshall Hall at IG a. m, 2:3g, and $50, 10 In
dian Head every evening except sunday at G.S0
O'Clock, stopping at Marshall Hall both ways,
going and returning.
The times., 1899-08-27
Rushing the Rapids In the KIondike.
(From the Buffalo CommereiaL)


Arthur Ham, formerly OF this city, writes from
Lake La Burge, Northwest Territory, OF the ex-
perienee Of his party IN the White Horse Rapids
''You viii see by the heading that we have
passed the White Horse Rapids. Just before
we reached the part Of the rapids, the
final jump-Of we ran on rock in the rapids
and stuck fast. We lay there from o'clock at
night until ) the next morning. We had supper
and breakfast in the White Horse, and slept
there. We had to run line ashore and put Up
an aerial tramway, like 4 life-saving device. and
run part of our cargo ashore on a big line
rying 4 pulley. Two Of our men went ashore
on the line and pulled the stuff ashore with
horse. Then with block, tackle. and horse we
pulled the scow on the rock and rushed through
the rapids in less than a minute without further
accident We expected TO take the seow and esr-
go across this lake with horses and slees. but We
nearly lost two OF three horses and their loads
through the ice, and then gave up the attempt
One horse went in up TO her ears, and would
have gone out Of sight Il she had not been
held up until we could hitch on another horse
and pull her OUT
The times., 1899-08-27
EXCURSIONS
Tournament mt Glen sligo.

The annual knightly tilt at Glen Sligo pleas
ure park viii take place Wednesday. August
80. The management viii offer $50 added money
TO the regular entrance fees. to be divided pro
rata The event viii be especially attractive to
gentlemen riders for after the regular tilt there
VIII be a contest between knights that have Won
a place during the present season in West iir-
ginia. Virginia and Maryland TIE special prize
will be a handsome saddle and bride A ball
VIII follow the crownilg Of the two queens.
which viii be gala event. where the young
people from the adjoining counties and Wash
ington will meet The entire pleasure park VIII
be brightly lighted by electric lights. and band
and orchestra viii be in attendance. The orator
OF the day viii be Mr.. ashley ~ Gould. Of Tako-
ma Park; the orator OF the evening, Mr. James
c. Rogers, of HyattSville
The times., 1899-08-27
Cycle Races MARRIED by Rain.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The chief
feature of the bicycle race meet this af-
ternoon at Woodside Park was the thirty
five mile motor paced race, with Harry d..
Elkes, the champion middle-distance rider
of the world; Burns w. Pierce, the Can
adian; Archie MacEachern, another Can
adian, and Billy Stinson, a new man at the
middIe-distance. as the contestants. Rain,
however, fell as the twenty fourth mile
was finished and the race was stopped At
the finish of the twenty fourth mile Elkes
lead Pierce by over one lap. The one-mile
handicap professional was won by George
|. Kramer; C. B. Jack, second; Fred Sims,
third. Time, :5S AS.
The times., 1899-08-27
short-Lived independence.
From the Des Moines Capital.)

The writer remembers, a good many years ago.
when the late Ezekiel Clarke was member of
the State senate from johnson county. Ii is well
known that the Senator or member from John
sen county is always expected to get large sp-
preparation for the State University. To fail
would be political death. Senator Clarke
anxious to succeed and during the early part of
the session voted for everything. Ii another Sen
ator had bill, all he had to do was 10 go and
whisper in Ezekiel's ear, and he voted "Ay.'
One day however, Ezekiel came into the senate
with haircut and clean shave He sat up
right in his seat, and began 10 slaughter right
and lett State Senator George F. Wright looked
across to where the Senator from Johnson
sitting and enquired what change had come over
the Senator from johnson county The other
Senator replied that the appropriation bill for the
State University had now passed both houses.
and the Senator from Johnson was going to make
I'D for lost time Clarke kept on punching heads
until the Senator from Jefferson, Moses y Nc
Cold rose and soIemnly introduced I bill for an
act entitled: IAN act repeating the appropria-
ton for the State University" broad smile
passed around the room, and everybody except
the Senator from johnson saw the joke But
the spirit of leyity passed away from Senator
Clarke; he at once assumed his humble atti-
tude, and the other boys voted him usual
during the remainder OF the session.
The times., 1899-08-27
Rain Prevents Game.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.-Today's Pitts
burg Boston game was postponed on ac-
count of rain. W. H. Watkins made a
statement today denying that he is en-
gineering the proposed trade of Hawley,
Smith and Beckley for Leever and Beau
mont II have no authority to trade the
players of the Cincinnati club" said he.
"The proposition came from Cincinnati and
was declined by President Kerr, who has
proposed another trade which is being con-
sidered by John T. Brush"
The times., 1899-08-27
coIopfaI Beaeh.

The steamer Samuel J. Pentz viii make an
other Of those popular and enjoyable trips to
Colonial Beach on Tuesday next, leaving her
wharf here at a. m. and Alexandria at $50 a.
m, and making no further stops until the Beach
is reached
-Four hours viii be given to take a salt water
bath or 70 go grabbing and fishing. and the re
turn trip win be made so as 20 reach home by 10
p. m.
The River View orchestra win furnish music
both going and returning.
Tickets for the round trip 80 cents
The times., 1899-08-27
TO RACE AT BRIGHTWooD.
Plans Perfected for Another Con-
test on Wednesday.

The Brightwood Trotting Association has
decided to give another afternoon OF sport
before the season closes. Next Wednesday
afternoon Is the day fixed upon for three
frst-class events. The first will be
235 trot, in which are entered such well
known good ones as General Beale. Shaw
ford, Mars, Pamlico, jr., Nutwith, and Bee
craft.
The second event will be 2:27 trot or
pace. in which are entered such well tried
campaigners at Dott (Steeles), Dot
(Neal's). Adah Wells, Harry c., Princess
Orloff. Pat or Almist, and Claymore, jr.
The entries in the third event are: Daisy
LYNNE. Zulu M, Mr.. Johnson, Joe D.,
Mamie D., and Eddie Hunter John r.
Kelly will start the horses, and will call
them for the first race at 1:3O. Racing
will commence at p. N.
The times., 1899-08-27
4 stereoseopic Cnmera.
(From the New York Evening Post

(From the New YORK Evening Post-]
A so-ca!lad stereosc0pic camera Is one OF the
latest products Of French inventive genius. In
size and appearance this camera closely resem-
bles an ordinary binOeular glass but is ar
ranged that pictures are taken line at right
angles to that along which one seems 70 be look
ing when holding the glass to the eyes For this
reason, one may approach very close 20 the
object or person 10 be photographed without his
intention being suspected One dozen plates can
be carried in the case Of the instrument. and IL
has a shutter adjustable 10 varying degrees OF
exuosa1re.
The times., 1899-08-27
CLEVELAND.

Left on bases-New York, s. Cleveland, l.
Three-bsse hit-Lockkead. Two-base hit-Doyle
Double plays-Gleason Doyle, and Hardesty;
Gleason. Hardesty, and Doyle; Sullivan Thicker
and Lockhead. First base cn balls-oH Schmidt
3 Struck out-By Schmidt. /; by Doheny, l.
Sacrifice hit-Nison. Stolen base-Gleason.
Wild piteh-Schmidt Passed ball-McAllister.
IImpire=-Manassau and McGarr Time of game
r. Iniu..tes
The times., 1899-08-27
WON FROM THE ORPHANS.
The superb Pitching of McJaEnes
Puzzles Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26,-Dr. McJames did
the pitching for Brooklyn today and held
the Rough Riders at his mercy for the first
eight innings In the final inning the
doctor weakened and allowed Burns
men to bunch two singles and double,
which, coupled with base on balls and
a wild throw to the plate by Kelley, gave
the local aggregation three runs. The bat
ting and all round work CT Jennings and
the fielding of Lange were the only re-
deeming features of a loosely played and
uniateresting contest. The score:
The times., 1899-08-27
naeinm nj Hurst Pnrk.

LONDON, Aug 26.-At Hurst Park to-
day the Harewood Handicap of 500 soyer-
eigns for three year-olds and upward, two
miles. was won by Mr.. Coyington's Can
delaria. ridden by l.. Reiff. Mr.. H. Gill
hav,s Rampion was second Lord Ellsmere's
IJltimatum third Eight horses ran.
The times., 1899-08-27

The initial game played by Stafford on
Thursday at Wheeling indicates that he Is
the right man at the right place. He made
one run and two hits, and hau five chances
without an error. Barry, at third, had one
run and three assists. And Padeen was
right at home at second base, having one
run five putouts and six assists. McGann
was back in his old batting form. He had
four hits, one of them a screaming two
bagger. 1t is apparent that Irwin's new ar
rangement of the team is a big improve
ment
The times., 1899-08-27
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results of Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Track fast.

81. LOClS, aug. zo.-lTach 1aSt.
First raee-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; six furlengs. Belle of Memphis (Mc-
Joynt), 2 to 3, won; Barrisso Lines), 8 to
/, second; Miss Bramble (Hinkey). 6 to 8.
third. Time, lis.
Second raee-For all ages; one mile. Leo
Planter (McJoynt), 8 to 8, won; Traditza
(Raueh), to 3. second; Lula W. (Lines),
s to 1, third. Time 1:43 Ia.
Third race-For four-y -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards.
Loving Cup (Dominiek), tQ s. won; Macy
Lines), to ), second; Forbush tRauch),
2 to 1, third. Time, las IL.
Fourth -Cryssnthemum Stakes; for
two year -elds; one miie. John MILAN
Wood, to 5, won: Sidbow (Lines), TO
5, second; Duke of Melbourne (Southard),
to /. third. Time. Ia.
Fifth race-Handicap; for three-year- oids
and upward; six furlongs. Aunt Mary
(Rauch), 10 TO i. won: Applejack tLinesj, >
to l, second; Gibraltar (Southardl, to /,
third Time, 1:15.
Sixth race-Handicap; for three-year-o
and upward; one and one sixteenth miles.
Carl C. (Narvaez), ) TO l, won; Forget NOT
(McJoynt), to l, second; Sir Roiia tSouth-
ard). 5 to 9 third. Time. 1:49 Ia.
Seventh race-One and one-eightn miles.
EthoIin. 1l2 fMcJoyntl, 3 TO q won; Annie
Oidfeids, 1913 tDominick), 3 10 and to
5. second; Rushfelds. 109 (Gutiers), 40 10
l. third Time, 1:56 3-4-
The times., 1899-08-27
Tie District LenRue.

The Congress Heights team defeated the
Eastern High School boys at National Park
yesterday. The game was repiete with SEN
sationaI fielding. John and Joe Waller
pulling OF a neat double play. Pitcher
Fay, the Georgetown College boy, who
pitched for the Easterns. was not at his
best yesterday, losing the first game in
the last seventeen pitched. The score:
The times., 1899-08-27
THE ORIOLES LOSE.
COIoneIs Win n Close COntest-Mc-
GrnYv Put Ont of the Gnme.

LOUISVILLE, Aug 2G.-Kitson and
Woods had a pitchers battle today, in
which the former was Handicapped by poor
support at critical moments. The Colonels
gave Woods perfect support and his splen-
did control when men were on bases gave
him well-deserved victory. McGraw was
put out OF the game for too much kicking.
The scCre:
The times., 1899-08-27
THE SENATORS DEFEATED
Lost the Game by Poor Fielding
and Weyhing's Wildness.

Yesferday's Contest mt the Queen
City an AEonizing Exhibition of
Made RTdfcuIous Some Careless
Bali PIaying-Bofh Teams at Fault.
The times., 1899-08-27
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
CANES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati. II; Washington, 4.
Louisville. >; Baltimore, l.
New York. =: Cleveland. 1.
Philadelphia, - ST. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago q.
Observation-Disclosures
The times., 1899-08-27
No Electric Lights.

(From the indianapolis Journal)
The Missionary-My friend. it is written that
the wicked shall not live out hall their days
The Miscreant-Yes. but that written in the
tlays when the wicked didn't have 50 good
chance 10 make up their time AZ Right.
The times., 1899-08-27

Ceeckel; NJ Cross and Mcfarland Struck out
BY Powell, /; by Ortiz i. Stolen bases-Held-
rick. Burkett. Wild pitcl-orth. Hit by pitched
ball-By Powell, Thomas. Umpires-Emsiie and
Mcdonald. Time OF game hours and 10 min
The times., 1899-08-27

Earned runs-Chicago. i; Brooklyn, I. Left on
bases-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, :. First on balls
on McJames 1. Struck out-By Callahan, L;
by Garvin, ,; by McJaInes,-a Three-base hits
Jennings. McJames. Two-base hits-McGuire
Casey, Ryan. Sacrifice hits-Kelley Garyin.
play-Connor and Everitt. Hit by pitched ball
BY Callahan, l; by Garyin, /. Wild pitch-Mc-
James. UmpireS-snyder and Connolly At
tendanee-6,00o. Time Of game hours.
The times., 1899-08-27
.Batsea Il WeghIng u nlnth.

Tyo-lase hifs-Peitz, Corcoran. Padden, ,;
SIagEe Tliree-base iits-AcBride. McPhee. Stolen
bases Beckley. ?: Stafford, Elberfeld. Seibsch.
Struck out--By Hahn. 6; by Neyhing, I. Bases
On baiis-oT wesiling. ! Hit by pitcher-By
Neyhing = Wild pitcheS-N Neyhing. Left ON
fases-cinciHnafi. 6; Washington, O. First on
f-To-s-C Cincinnati. 5; Washington, 8. Umpires
-Ssrarfu-uod and Dsver
The times., 1899-08-27

Two-base hits-Smith, Fultz, DeMontreyille.
Home run-Clarke. Bases on balls-of Woods. l.
Hit by Piteher-By Kitson, !. Struck out-Bs
Woods. 8: by Kitson, !. Stolen bases-Hoy,
Leach. Zirnrner. Woods Umpires-o'Day aral
Hunt Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
At.endanee-2 600
The times., 1899-08-27
PHILLIEs DOWN ST. LOUIS.
The QanISers Win the Last of th'
Four Games Played.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 2e.-Philadelphia today
took the last one of the four games played
s'ith the Perfectos. Bernhard started in 70
swirl for the Quai5ers. bu; lasted less than
one inning Orth being substituted. The
great Delehaniy got three Of the nine hits
fnade by the Philadelphias. Attendance,
Zoe. The score:
The times., 1899-08-27

Adam johnson, President of the Dis
trict League, says by strict economy
the league viii get out even this year.
This is not bad showing when it is con-
sidered that in previous seasons they lost
money.
The times., 1899-08-27

Jimmy Casey is playing a star engage
nent at third base for the Superbas. The
young man seems to grow in strength and
in the knowledge of the game.
The times., 1899-08-27

The Boston club will further reduce ex-
penses by discharging some of the ground
help. Mr. Soden viii drive the cart while
Uncle Billy Conant will run the lawn
mower. thus adding dollar a day each TO
their bankroll.
The times., 1899-08-27
GIANTS BEAT CLEVELAND.
The Game Called in the Fifth Inning
on Account of Rnin.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-on account Of
rain the ball game this afternoon was
called just as the Cleveland's had finished
their half OF the fifth inning, the score be-
ing to / in favor Of New York. The score:
The times., 1899-08-27

Old Reliable Jim Mcclure has endowed
gin foundry out in Albion, Mich. to
which he will devote his talents after his
ball playing days are over.
The times., 1899-08-27
Chopin Forehand), to /, third. Time.
/ 80 "a.
Entries for Mondays Events.

Harlem entries, August 2S.
First race-For three year-old and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Three Bars,
Kings Guard. 1O7; Jim Gore II, Inyerary
II. Tenole, 104: Free Lady, Marietta ii,
Jennie F.. Bertha Nell Nettie Brooks, 102.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward; selling; one and one-eighth miles.
-Elidad. ILL., Ray H., 10; Hosi, Mary
Prather 108; Mulvihill. Bert Davis, 100;
Rosavannah SO; Hanlight, Hanan, Long
Dandry, 81; Malaise, Reflect. 90.
Third race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward: seven furlongs.-Sea Lion, Tulane,
Fausturo, 106 Canace, 101.
Fourth race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles,
Isabey, Ill; Pitfall 10; Foscuro Chancey
Fisher, 1903; jim McCleevy, 106; Annowan.
102; Blue Lick, 100; Rosa Masso, 81.
Fifth race-For two year-olds; five fur
longs-San Cecilia, 10; Atlantic, 101;
Gusse Fay, Bette r. Silver Fizz, Erlador,
Lacarina, 98.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward: selling; one mile.-Croesus, 1903; Ed
Upton, 10S; Intriguer, Rollins, 106; King
Bermuda, Necedah, 104; Teutons, 102; j.
]. T., SO; Defender II. 95; Freehand, Cor
dial, "a; Effie L., 81.
Sheepshead Bay entries, August 28.
First race-For all ages; five and one
half furlongs; main track.-Caesarion, 13S
Fire Arm, 130; Ben Doran, 129; Leedsville,
st. Clair, 11S; lambert, st. Callatine, 11S;
| Lady Lindsay, Jinks. 10s.
Second race-For three-year-o,ds and
upward selling; one miie--Blusaway, ITO;
Charentus. 1e8; Myth. 1O4; Estaca, 101;
Sky Seraper, Lindula, 90; Souchon. 30;
| Handcuff, 92; Galathee, SS.
Third race-The Autumn Stakes; for
| maiden two-year -olds; five furlongs; Flu
turity course.-Ten Candles, 119; Withers
Hammock, Magnificent. Ildrim. The Cham
berIain. Angler and Bramble Rose (Pasei
entry) Mac Flecknoe, Templar, knight ol
Rhodes, Vesuvian. Petruchio, Radford, 115;
Nanine, Smoke, Fleuron, Iroquois Belle
Redpath, liz.
Fourth race-Flying Handicap; FOL
three e-year- -olds; six furlongs; main track
May Hampstead. 119; Half Time, ia
| Rush, 113; A. n. B., Toluca, los; Lady
Lindsay 107; Survivor, Heliobas, 106i
| Acushla, Judge Tarvin, 1914.
Fifth race-For twoyear-olds; selling
! five and one-half furlongs; Futurity
course.-Pasig. 1oS; Mynher, 106; Fluke
| 105; Poste Haste, Angler, 104; Kamara
+, 1903; Barney F., Dunblaine, Federalist
| Bound Lee, 1O2; The Amazon, SO.
| Sixth race-Handicap; for three-year-
oids and upward one and one-eighth mile
on the turf-The Bachelor. 124; Decanter
| 1I9; Warrenton, III: Lakeland, Azucena
no; Glorian, 10S; George Boyd, 107; Mait
| Of Harlem, 100.
The times., 1899-08-27
NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME.

The absence of Dexter. who is nursing
broken leg, is a serious handicap to the
Colonels at this stage of the proceedings.
The times., 1899-08-27

With all of its bad work, the Chi
eago club has. up TO date, carried off one
of the honors. 1t has the record for the
greatest number OF double plays.
The times., 1899-08-27
HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. 26-Tracl

HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. z6.-IracR
heavy.
First race-For three-year- and up
ward; six furlongs. Dave Waldo Ougan),
I to 2, won; Little Reggie Cunningham.
to 2, second; Mamie Callan CFrost), to
g third. Time, 16 II.
Second race-For year-olds: five fur
longs. Declared off.
Third race-Highland Park Stake; for
three year olds; six and one-half furiong5.
King Carnival (Weber), TO /, won j;
Springwells (Forehand), to ,, second; f;
Our Lizzie uandry), 8 to 8, third. Time
1:22. Springwells and Our Lizzie were
coupled in the betting.
Fourth race-For three year-olds ana
upward; selling seven furlongs. Tony
Honig (Ross), 2 TO /. won; Chancery tCun-
ninghaml, 6 10 5, second; BY George tCas-
sidy) to !, third. Time, 1:31 IL
Fifth race-For threey year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sHteenth
miles. Tip Gallant (McQuade) to :, won;
Wordsworth (Dugan), to /, second; Coio-
mel Cluke Q'orehand), to /, third. Time
1:50 1-2.
Sixth race-For two year-olds; seiilng
five furlongs. Foneda tMartinl. . 10 q
won; Sites LANDRY, to 2 second; sta
tira Frost). Z to 3, third. Time, l:oS IA,
Seventh race-For three-year-olds ana
upward; selling; one and one-siHteehtn
miles. Red Pirate LANDRY, Z 10 z. won
Brother Fred (Robertson), IL 10 1, secohu'
The times., 1899-08-27

Cy Young, the farmer pitcher OF the
Perfectoes, has shut out the hard-hitting
Quakers twice this season.
The times., 1899-08-27

McGraw says if he is given absolute
charge of the Baltimore club he will have
a pennant winner next season.
The times., 1899-08-27

Our collegiate athletes are letting their
hair grow preparatory to the football
games.
The times., 1899-08-27
the Rnstnns q

If the Bostons should beat out the Brook
lyns, Andrew Freedman will go to the
Polo Grounds. where he will have room
to smile.
The times., 1899-08-27

II is a fact that many people say Heurich's
beers are SO good that they spoil all taste for
other beers MaCrzen, Senate, and Lager are
the brands.
The times., 1899-08-27

The feature of yesterdays District
League game was a thief stealing and
getting safely away with the umpire's
bicycle
The times., 1899-08-27

81. Louis o 0 o.
Piliisde!phia ...----l ] o o o O-5
Earned runs-st- Louis. g; PHILADELPHIA. L
Home run-DDBlin. Three-bzse hifs-D0nIin
n Cross Bases On bails-of Powell 2; of
orth, J. Double piays-M Gross, Doian. md
The times., 1899-08-27
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Totals ......... "a y

Stolen bases-Fay, 2; Thornet, Pennington, j.
Wshler PumpIrey, Posey Two-base hifs-Pen-
Ragton and J. Wahcr Double piay-Iohn Wah-
Ter to Joe Wahler Struck out-By Wahler. 3;
by Fay. 3. Bases on halls-on Fay, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Fay, g. Wild piteh-Wahler Bm-
pires-Messrs. House and Hennager. Time OF
game hours
The times., 1899-08-27

You do not have to acquire a taste for Heur
ichs Maerzen Senate: the first glass Will
make you proclaim it your future choice.