davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
Mhnl ,hc ee,crnmrrt Rcpor, ssr..

The official monthly government
crop report for june shows the condi-
tion of wheat In Missouri to be poor
compared 90 that Of June, 1898. Corn
is holding its own. Flax, cotton and
apples compare unfavorably with June
Of 1885.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
TrieKramn s~rt.

TeieRwamn s~ut.
The following telsgrnms and cable
grams were read in both tents, she
reading OF the cablegram from Hon.
Andrew ID. White, president OF the
American peace commissioners al The
Hague. bringing out storms Of mp
pianse:
To the American Peace Commission,
The HaRae:
"'rwents-eighf thousand American
and Canadian Christian Endeavorrrx
ncw assembled in international con-
vrntian at Detroit, represent two and
one-half millions enthusiastic foe
peace and arbitration. Great peace
Iaetiag held. All wish ssod-sperd.
tsignesi.l FRANCIS u. CLARKE.
''prssislens.
.I0Irx WILLIS BAER. Secretary"
To President william MsKinIey. WASH
inFtcn. %. c.;
Twenty eight thousand American
mnd ranaslian chrisfiau Endeasurrra
assembled IN international com
vsniion, received with hrarfy en-
ihrsiassu your kind ruessage. and pray
for fiad's richest blessing urou you.
your administration. ind the great re-
public OF whirh ycu arr thrschsrt mag
i<tr1tc.s
70 vi. E=xellcncy, Lord Miata. utta-
wn. Cnnadas
~TAe cariatsan Eadsasorers u Cam
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Corn Is we'll cultivated, aud making
rapid growth. exsep, In a few iocsIi-
ties Of the southern SECTIONS, whrrS IA
u suffering from drought.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
The Killed.

Miss Addic Harris, No. 3O25 Dillon
street, 81. Louis.
Mrs. Lena Hammond, Seneca Falls
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
BUSIEST OF A BUSY WEEK.
The Closing Day Of the international
Christian RndeavOr convea-
sion at Detroit.
TIE WET WEATHER STAYED WITH THEM,

rats YeRY's Convention Called ths
Educational Csnv~stian. the Gem
ersI Tread uayisE neca 60 ssrwad-
en- the View. ne Well ma inspire
the fasng People.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

VIM. II. Anderson was released. at
Linn Creek. where he was held ON the
charge Of having killed bis fsiker end
Lizxie Wfsebach.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

last year.
The Coming Gers Crop.
The acreage devoted TO corn in Mis-
souri, this year " as large az las, year,
end the condition of the coming crop
Is better than at this time last year.
KILLED Ellis Brother.
William Getty, aged IL. shot and kill.
ell his brother, james. aged 10, In 81.
Louis. james had chided William for
bis treatment Of their mother.
Asea wsman Hangs Herself.
Aged Mrs. Rhodenbsugh. employed
as domcstic in the family of chas.
Wymore, near Liberty, committed svi.
eide in an orchard by hanging.
A z.itiie Fellows Awfas Fail.
leonard. aged four years. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hunter, OF igl8
Washington avenue, ST. Louis, fell into
so-soot cisscrn, and drowned.
Corn Is we'll cultivated, aud making
rapid growth, exsept Ia few iocRIi-
tiea of the southern SECTIONS, whrrs IA
IL suffering from drought.
Prominent FRrnsrr Dror. Dead.
Vincent 6ilnscock. agrd 20, ane Of
the mos. prominent farmers OF Rails
county, dropped dead on bis farm. lis
was 60 years Of age.
Ds.a wksi~ Asleep.
Mrs. Victoria D~bero, ZIG carioll
street, 81. Louis. threw herself across
the foat OF the bed far nap. She
died while ssleep.
VISA. "a. AEarr~on nes@axsa.
VIM. II. Anderson wns released. at
Iainn Creek. where he was held ON the
charge Of having killed bis fsiker end
Lizxis svistbach.
Th~ir oelses wexef<x.
Thamas W. Hawkias, fsember Of the
lreislHsnre, ansl wife. c~lehrased their
nftisth wedding anniversary N Rsl-
nyrs,
Mis~eNxf 0sttaRs
allnsu.si eo11ou u hlonminx, an6 ~
cuttnck fnr ! Mr. crop y eoud Ihe
utsvs vim Ysedess ss,oou q so.eeo
4 sisvss- - ssss
4 srssss ~. sna w.! .lsrm siils
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Mira Victoria Debero. ZIG Carroll
street, 81. Isouis. threw hnrself across
the foot OF fhe bed far nap. She
died while Rsleen.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Nlsspssi sse1pn y hloamine. ana ~
suttecA fnr : Mr. crop y eond. Ihs
stays vim svedWss ss,oou q so.eoo
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Thomas W. Hawkins, rnember Of the
leRialHsnre, md wife. c~lehFased their
fiftisth wedding anniversary N fss
snyra,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

trriHiionai convention assembled IN
Dc,rolt, rcJoicc IN your long and gID'
riouk rcign, aud pray God's constant
blcrsing upon you. Thousands Of En.
sleavorsrF, nrxt July. win crurs the
osssan 80 the convention IN London,
with Ioyr and reverence in their hearts
for you"
The times., 1899-07-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Tod Slonn Thirds the Race for the
FuIb21rne Stakes.

fuIDpurne stakes.
London, June 3O-At Newmarket today
the Fulbourne Stakes, of 25 soveregns
each, with 200 soyereigns added, for two
year olds, the second to receive 10 per
cent of the stake and the third to save his
stake, new two-year-old course five fur
longs and 142 Yards, was won by Mr..
Wallace Johnstones Paigle Mr. ]. w.
Larnach's Simonswood was second. and
Mr.. j. Musker's Westerham, ridden by
Sloan. third. Ten horses ran.
The All-Aged Selling Plate of 1913 sover-
eigns, the winner to be sold at aucticn
for 100 sovereigns, five furlongs, was won
by Mr.. G. NJ Inglis' Santos. Lord
and Mr.. r. Monro's WeIlhope third. Four
teen horses ran. Sloan rode Mr.. Higgins
Solano, which was not placed.
The Waterbeach Welter Handicap Plate
of 800 sovereigns, the second to receive so
sovereigns out of the plate, one mile and
two furlongs, was won by Lord Elles-
mere's Pheon. Sir ]. Miller's Gallashiels.
ridden by Sloan, was second, and Mr.. Cow
ington's Candaleria third. Ten horses
ran. L. Reiff's mount, Foam, was not
placed.
The Welter Handicap of 200 sovereigns.
for three-year- and upward, six fur
longs, was won by captain Bard OrVie-
pano. Lord Dunraven's Sea Fog, ridden
by Sloan, was second, and Mr.. C. S. New
toms Lord Ernest third. There were
eleven starters.
The Princess Cup of 200 sovereigs, for
-year-olds, five furlongs, was won by
Mr.. L. Alvarez's La Carolina. Mr. J. Po--
ter's Mercenary was second. and Lord Will
liam Beresfords Yumboe, ridden by Sloan,
third. l.. Reiff rode Mr. r. Croker's Sa-
lima, which was not placed. There were
seventeen starters.
The times., 1899-07-01
KILLED IN A PRIzEFIeHT.
Kid Wnn<o Held Responsible for the
Deuth of Felix Carr

Parkersburg, w. Va, June 30.-Kid
Wanko, the welterweight champion of
West Virginia, and Felix Carr, of St.
Albans, fought for $3.50 at the Fries Park
last night Four desperate rounds were
fought. each man receiving terrible pun
ishment. In the fifth round Wanko landed
heavily on Carr's face and neck and
knocked him out by terrible blow on the
jaw. Carr did not recover consciousness
for five minutes, when he complained of
being very sick. He was brought to this
city and died about l a. m. Wanko. when
he learned that Carr was badly hurt, had
physicians sent for. and when Carr died he
broke down and cried bitterly. He was ar
rested on the street at 2:30 a. M. and the
police were ordered to arrest Ben Nor
rison, of this city, and E. Wright, of Hunt
ington, his hackers; the seconds. time
keepers, referee, stakeholder, and all par
ticipants as accessories.
The coroner's jury this morning rem
dered a verdict that the deceased came
TO his death from injuries received at the
hands of George Wanko. preliminary
examination will be held tomorrow The
sheriff is greatly blamed, as the Governor
telegraphed him to stop the fight, which
he did not attempt TO do.
The times., 1899-07-01
ANOTHER BUREAU VICTORY.
The Hnmiltons Outplayed by Uncle
Snm,s PInie Printers.

The game between the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and the Hamiltons
at National Park yesterday afternoon was
not the close contest expected. The plate
printers outpointed their adversaries at
every stage and won in the easiest kind Of
fashion by the score of 10 to 3. White
twirled for the Bureaus, and his work
was excellent. Five hits were secured off
his delivery, and of these two were
scratches. Had not the sun shone so
fiercely in First Baseman Proctor's eyes in
the seventh inning, the Hamiltons would
have been shut out.
The boys from the Bureau played well
in the field, and at the bat they hit the
ball whenever they chose. In only two
innings did they fail to score-the fourth
and ninth-and in these their failure 10
tally seemed the result of ennui rather
than inability.
One of the largest crowds of the season
witnessed the exhibition. There were
'rooters" galore for each team, but only
in the seventh inning did the contingent
from "Foggy Bottom" from whence the
Hamiltons are alleged to hail, have the OPP
portunity to exert their vocal organs. In
this round Proctors error, base on balls,
and hit, coupled with daring base run
ming and copious quantity of luck,
| brought in three runs for the Hamiltons.
Cranston, who caught for the Bureaus,
| received a foul tip on the end of finger,
which put him out of the game. 1t is
| improbable that he will be able to catch
in the game on the Fourth of July between
| the Bureaus and the Eastern Athletic
| Club. Harding, who succeeded Cranston
| behind tho bat performed in splendid
style. Good work by the outfielders of
the Hamiltons kept down the score of the
Bureaus. The game this afternoon will
be between the American Athletic Club
and the Eastern High School. The score;
r. H. E.
! b. OF f. & P322 04341 0--19 10
Hamiltons .... 0OOOO OOS0O-3
Batteries-Whi.e and Cans on and Harding; Sal
| livan, Heering, and McQuaid. umpires-Gordor
] and AtZ
The times., 1899-07-01
Spirited Racins at Harlem.

Chicago, June SO.-Dering, who was
claimed out of selling race at Haw-
thorne last week for 81 100 by F. Sloan, is
again the property OF r. Tucker. The cot
won the fourth race, and Tucker made one
bid, $780, and bought him. The racing
was spirited and the attendance good.
Summaries:
First race-One mile. Defender II, to
l, won Emmanora. second; Maurice w,
third Time, :42 1-2.
Second race-Five furlongs. Huronia,
s to /, won; Zaza, second; Annis Palmer.
third. Time, 1902.
Third race-six furlongs. Maceo. TO /,
won; Lady Ellerslie, second; Murat,
third. Time, 1:13 ga.
Fourth race-One and an eighth miles.
Deering. II to 8, won; Piccola, second !;
Elmer, third. Time. 1854 1-2.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Lomand, to
/, won; Wasanta. second; Floriza. third.
Time, lis 1-2.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs Rosa Mos
so, 80 to 1, won; Pay the Fiddler, second !;
Aureole, third. Time :2S "a.
The times., 1899-07-01
COLUMBIA AT NEW ROCHELLE
Crowds GIG to Hudson Park to See
the Cup Defender.

New Rochelle. June 30.-The Columbia
arrived here in tow of the St. Michaels
this morning and is anchored at the west
ern mooring recently placed in Echo Bay.
large crowd OF yachtsmen awaited her
arrival at Hudson Park, and as she glided
into the bay all the yachts dressed ship
and fired salutes. Capt. George W. Lloyd
and Park Officer Kelly loaded the his
toric Hudson Park cannon and saluted the
boat Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin were aboard the
St Michaels, but were taken to their home,
All View, at Premium Point. in their pri-
vate launch.
When 1t became known that the new cup
defender had arrived large crowds fiocked
to Hudson Park to get glimpse OF her.
Many went out in launches and other boats
and cheered the boat and crew while they
watched the sailors work.
The crew was kept busy cleaning the
decks and hull preparatory to giving the
yacht fresh coat of paint tomorrow.
Captain Barr said that the trip down was
without incident. Tonight the New Ro-
chelle band will serenade Mr.. Iselin and
the Columbia.
The times., 1899-07-01
Leahy May BE signed.

There is a deal on foot that may bring
Tommy Leahy back TO Washington. 1t
will be remembered that he played here
in 1886 as a substitute infelder. His regu-
lar position is catcher, but with Mcclure
and Farrell on the team he had no op-
portunity to establish himself, and was
finally released. He Joined The Providence
team of the Eastern League, where he has
since been playing a magnificent game as
backstop, and he is now regarded as one
of the best catchers In that league He
is a splendid batter and base runner, and
brainy ball player. Leahy would prove
valuable acquisition.
The times., 1899-07-01
1oc-ALL DRUGGiSTS-1oc

spect, and his swift service of the ball
directly over the net earned him frequent
applause. Ed Leech made number of
scores with his clever cross-cut drives.
For the losing side Captain LeMat ex-
celled with lobbing service. his splendid
dribbling being also feature OF his work,
Craighill played a good all around game
and Atkinson's playing was noteworthy
for his swift return of the ball.
The teams were as follows:
Press team-Preston, Captain; Ed and G.
Leech jerks, Ridenour Kent, and Peck.
Evening Class-LeMat. Captain; Shep-
herd, Craighill. Shaw, Leonard, Peterson,
and Atkinson.
Mr.. Rideout was referee and Messrs.
Temple and Caruana were umpires and
timers.
During the evening the tennis players
were presented with the gold and silver
medals won In last weeks tennis tourney.
The times., 1899-07-01
WON AT VoLLEY BALL.
Press Team Defeats the Evenin
CIa.s nj V NJ. c. A.

Press Team Defeats the Evening
Class Mt Y. NJ. c. A.
The gymnasium OF the Young Mems
Christian Association was crowded last
night with the members and friends OF the
association, the occasion being the third
and last OF the series of volley ball games
between the Press team and the evening
class, and was won by the former by the
score of IS 10 80.
II was the deciding game OF the series,
each team having won az former meetings,
and to the pencil pushers' now belongs
the championship.
The game, which is new to this section,
having been introduced here recently by
Physical Instructor Rideout. proved TO be
very enjoyable. being full OF action and at
the same time free from Tough playing, such
as is sometimes seen in basketball. II was
a well-played game. and al the end of the
first half the evening class led by the score
OF 21 TO 10, and ii looked as II It might win,
but the lack OF practice told on the players
in the closing half and they were unable
TO keep the pace set by their more skilled
and better drilled rivals and they suffered
defeat. much TO the disappointment OF their
fair friends Of whom there were many in
attendance.
The feature OF the playing OF the win
ming team was its splendid service, the
servers almost at will finding open field
into which to drive the sphere. Captain
Preston was especially clever in this re-
The times., 1899-07-01
A End Day for FayorItes Mt St. Louis

St. Louis June 3a.-Bright weather, the
heat tempered by cooling breezes; gooi
events and fast track, failed to draw
much of a crowd to the Fair Association
course today. The favorites were beaten
in four out of six races. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Dinornis. )
to 2, won; Moss Witt, second; Hachmeis-
ter, third Time 1:09 Ia.
Second race-One mile. The Pride, even,
won; Col. Cassidy, second; Chimura, third.
Time, 1:43. s.of
Third race-one mile Belle Ward, to
/, won; CASTOR, second; Tonto, third.
Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race-Six and half furlongs.
Sly, II TO /. won; Imp. King Cod, second;
Silver Set, third. Time, 1:21.
Fifth race-Five and half furlongs.
Morris Volmer, to l, won; Ned Dennis,
second; schnell Laufer, third. Time,
1909 1-2.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Miss Bran
BILE. 3 to l. won; Pat Morrissey, second;
Virgins, third. Time, liza IL
The times., 1899-07-01
Jockey pein Meets the Prince

London, June 30.-After the race for the
Ladies' Stand Handicap Stakes at New
market yesterday, in which the American
jockey, ]. Reiff, rode Richard Croker's
Knickerbocker unplaced, the Duchess of
Marlborough presented the little jockey to
the Prince of Wales. The Prince asked
Reiff his age and weight, and if he could
ride horses thatgwere vicious and difficult
to manage. The boy was perfectly self
possessed and answered the Princes ques-
tions lntelligently
The times., 1899-07-01
EXCURSIONS.
Everybody Is Delighted With Chevy
Chnae Like.

In spite of the cool evenings crowds continue
to throng Chevy Chase Lake. and the present
week has been one of the most popular ones that
this beautiful suburban resort has ever seen. The
Examinations about the grounds and the wa
ter continue to excite the admiration of all who
view them and as new effects and new set pieces
are continually being added, one may look for
unique and pleasing features at any time, the
latest set piece heinG Expansion" Prof. Donch's
band is hand every evening during the week.
Sunday is always delightful at the lake. for the
big set pieces and the thousands of lights "alone
the shore are illuminated, and sacred concerts
are given by the band. Electric cars run to Chevy
Chase Lake about every three minutes.
The times., 1899-07-01
BATTED OUT A VICTORY.
The Pirates Defeat the Superbas in
a SIugging Match.

Pittsburg June 30.-After seeming to
clinch todays game in the second inning
Brooklyn let it slip away. and Plttsburg
batted out victory in the eighth. Each
team used two pitchers. but while Yeager
failed to stop Pittsburg's streak OF slug
ging, Hoffer proved puzzle to Brooklyn,
and allowed but two hits in five innings.
Hanlon's men played today as League lead
ers should, but against such batting, fine
fielding was of no avail The score:
The times., 1899-07-01
PINEY POINT HOTEL,

weems line of steamers leaves Stephenson's
wharf Sunday, Tuesday. and Thursday, at 4
o'clock p m, foot of 9TH St, Washington Steam
er Arrowsrnith leaves her wharf Monday and
"Wednesday at O'Clock p. m., also Saturday
at O'Clock p. m, returning TO Washington
Sunday evening by 10 p. m. Weems line OF
steamers leaves Baltimore on Tuesday, Thursday,
and SATURDAY, at o'clock p. m, stopping at the
hotel Good trip for parties wishing to spend 4
day for salt water bath near Chesapeake Bay
iaasImo-em WASH. B. WILLIAMS. Prop.
The times., 1899-07-01

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 30.-It is now
Senator Malachi Kittridge. The former
Colonel signed today and he joins the
team here and will backstop Weyhing at
Saturdays matinee For two days the
Reds and the Senators have been taking
vacation maps instead of taking advantage
of the Saengerfest rush. The teams dodg-
ed them and the midweek game was NOV
ed ahead and will be doubled with the
Sunday performance
The times., 1899-07-01
Madden Heads the List.

London June 30.-Thus far Madden
heads the list of winning jockeys, he hav-
ing 342 mounts and 60 wins. Samuel
Loates is next with 279 mounts and 50
wins. Cannon is third, with POS mounts
and 81 wins. and Tod Sloan fourth, with
154 mounts and 50 wins
The times., 1899-07-01

First base on errors-Cleveland, i; Boston, 3.
Left on bases-Cleveland, Z; Boston, 7. Two
base hits-Colins, Duffy, Sullivan. Schreckengost.
Double plays-Hughey, schreckengost, and Tuck
or; Lockhead, Quinn, and Tucker; Stafford and
Tenney. First base on balls-of Hughey, /; OFT
Bailey, /. Hit by pitcher-By Hughey, 2; by
Bailey l. Struck out-By Hughey, 3; by Bailey,
l. Stolen bases-Frisbee, Clarke. Umpires-
Smith and Andrews. Time OF game-l hour and
An minutes
The times., 1899-07-01

Louisville. June So-The Louisville club
has released Pitcher McGee, one of It's star
twirlers. to the Philadelphia club The
consideration is not stated, but is supposed
to be of plethoric proportions.
The times., 1899-07-01

vile, S. Bases en- balls-oH Piatt, .; of Woods,
/; off Brashear, III Struck out-By Piatt. e.
Three base hits-Thomas, Twobase hits-Cooley
(2), Wagner t2), FTiek (2), Piatt Sacrifice
hits-Cooley, Hoy, Thomas, Cross Piatt, Double
play-Lajoie and Cooley. Hit by iitcheg-Crcss
umpires-Lyneh and Connolly. fime-2 hours
and "a minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The times., 1899-07-01
Money to Loan
On Furniture, Planes, Etc.

On Furniture, PIunos, ETC.
II you in need Of money. we desire to In
form you OF our new method. We secure you
a loan on an easy monthly payment plan, at less
cost than ever before and below the rate OF any
other company /, the city. You pay in full
at any lime after the loan is secured. and It will
only cost you for such time as you have had the
money. Our business is strictly private, and all
applications treated conhdentially. II you
have loan with any other concern, you can Sc
cure loan through US to pay 1t and get more
money II desired 1t will pay you TO call and sea
and all times during ofice hours to give informa-
ton concering our business methods. and you
will receive courteous treatment.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
ap13-tf Coz st. n. W.
The times., 1899-07-01
Cricket in England.

London June 30.-ln the cricket match
between the Australian and English teams,
which was begun at Leeds yesterday, the
Englishmen finished their first inning with
23O runs. The Australians, in their second
inning, made 213 runs, and the English
team made Is runs in their second innings
for no wicket.
The times., 1899-07-01
ON THE GRASSY DIAMOND
Another Day Spent in Idleness by
the Senatorial Contingent.

Kittridge Signed to Catch for WASH
ington and Will Perform This Al
ternoOn A Series Scheduled for
Cleveland Transferred to This City
The Results of League Gn-nes.
The times., 1899-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
Lee White Sulphur Springs

Picturcsquely located in the Shenandoah Noun
tains Climate cool, dry. invigoratng; water the
purest white sulphur in the Nirgnas Excellent
table. Hot and cold sulphur baths. Fine riding
and driving. Amusements. For circulars and
terms address
j. p HoRBACH Matthias Hardy Co, W Va.
ioln m If
The times., 1899-07-01
A serie. Trun,ferred Hero.

Cincinnati. June 30.-Earl Wagner today
agreed to the transfer of the Washington
series at Cleveland in August to National
Dor
The times., 1899-07-01
THE COLONIES BEATEN.
The PhiIIies Bunch Ten Hits I'm Two
Innings on Woods

Louisville, June 3O.-Woods went into
the air today, and the Phillies punched ten
hits in two innings. scoring nine runs
Despite seven errors, Woods had up to
the seventh inning held the Phillies down
to three runs and two hits, and Louisville
by timely batting, apparently had the
game well in hand. The score:
The times., 1899-07-01
BosToN's NEW PITCHER.
Bailey Wins His First League Game
From CleyeI.nd

Cleveland, June 3O.-Bailey, the young
Hoosier secured by Selee. pitched and won
his first League game today. He had ex-
cellent control. Hughey also pitched
great ball, and had he been better sup
ported would have shut the Champions
ont The score.
The times., 1899-07-01
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia. IL; Louisville, o.
PittsburE, IL; BROOKLYN. 10.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 1.
The times., 1899-07-01

MONEY TO LOAN at and AZ per cent in sums
Of 81, coo TO $4,000 ID. c. real estate; pay
of 5 and per cent mortgages and begin anew:
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers WM- IL SAUNDERS
Co. li07 st. NV. se24rt-eu
The times., 1899-07-01

Stolen bases-Dahlen. Donovan. Two-base hits
CLARK. Beaumont, Ely, Hoifer. Three-base hits
Mccarthy, >; DAILY, Williams Clara Sacrifice
hit-Kelly. Double plays-Daly and McGann;
Madison. o'Brien. and Clark. Struck out-By
Hoifer, ,; by Kennedy, /; by Yeager, /. Bases
on bails-of Gardner 3; off Hofer l. off Ken
nedy, l. of Yeager !. Hit by pitcher-Fsrrell,
Kelley. Passed ball-Bowerman. Umpires-o Day
and McGarr. Time of game hours and 30 min
utps
The times., 1899-07-01

II is judgment which causes people to select
Heurich's beer for dinner beverages. Phone 63i
for case.
The times., 1899-07-01
GAMES TODAY.

Washington mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt Louisville.
baltimore at st. Louis.
New York Mt Chicago.
Brooklyn mt Pittsburg.
BoStou mt Cleveland.