davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
CHI,IiAi.Is SOCIETY.

CHElIAI-iS. Nov. 4-The Cotillion Club
gave th~ inst u A series Of parties Fri
Gay evening The event was much c:.-
-! I'd by those present.
br. and Mrs. E II. Thompson. formerly
o. Haker Ci;y. Or, have made their home
IN Cheaaiis. Mrs Thompson is a daughter
Mr.. ". A Press. & skagway. visited
his SISTER. Mr. A. ". t;oarrver. lis week-
Mr.. Press VII visit Michigan friends be-
IA turning to SkagNaN.
Mr.. l. j. \eWhefry 1T Everest was in
the city during the wrek WISHING his
uigl". Nr I. l.. Iev.r-est
Miss Maud Maynard gave a very pleas
ant Ea.st party 10 a number az young
friends Tuesday evening Those pre<enf
incl ldri Miss FLORENCE ConmAu. Miss
ktfeIu fofiann Ais Agnes Wills. Mss
Jones, Miss Lotto Jackson. My Malcofn
hoaah-e Mr.. John Berry. Mr. Tip C.bei.
Mr. James Crauhart. Mr lIerm@n Tao
s>h"r, Mr.. Gardner Mi'ett Nh Len
Kain-y. Mr. Fred Gates MIR. Homer Key-
nclds. Mr.. Harry puuk.ey.
a very pleasant sarprise party WAS given
IL FT.-4y evening u honor Of Misa ttne
Miss blanche Wilson. OF The DaNes. Or.
l. tiel Ing frifuts ia tile e4tN
Mrs. Haler Is In rcce.p; Of a le.ter from
from = y Yea Ter G0raYe Oh October Is.
THe Lewis County christian 20 .r1vcr
: l'ety held - fftA aunlal convention a.
taehlAs during the early DAYS Of the
1.R t1e society has w., held
Mr. g. O. - Joan has goae 10 Hollis
~. Cal. 50 sr"nd t1e Ri9,er
M ~ Ssel3an. 81 olympia. visited
eev is"-@;s-. AIRS Ca.tson. III Caena-.s
NJ = Muer. 4 Greenwood. Wiz. is
visiting his soa. Mf. len Miller, in Chez
The ministers @. Lewis county perfected
az otear!ztt.-r ~ CNebai.s lass " anday.
a;l vi he 8 meetings yNlce eaeh monta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

fore LA return He VIII " gone abo9t ass weeks.
aiss Anna Aliis has returned tron t-ip 70
Alaska aud sill srsla tie winter With Ter sister.
M. LoExgst. AZ =. SIylGs s..eet.
NJ ant Mrs " .. F1cii returned 70 Seattle
yesterday. after absence Il soae tJrae. All are
Fas1ti!s w..a Nj, and Nrz. J E K.EIesr.
Mss gene Graham. Miss Irene Graham and Miss
vitsla.a c,1rry returned home f-5us Annie Wright
seminary Right. IAsy w-A stAs Aeis IL T@es-
cay
Miss Mate HARDIN. who has teen spending ne
sIsu4mer WITH her tfatheF. Nj &. & Hayden, on
queen A1zs ai4 .sft las; aeek 70. her home IA
Iz12rk4l4. Ara
CAPT al Mrs joan sal.iyaa AMI family return
90 Ilps1sg from Lsse oeIn2nlst. where they had
beea VISITING Mrs S1lIIYaEs father. Mr.. Adam
Ttsa. sls Tea G4ys.
Mrs /. Ipiler. u! LisAtA aYsale ald Pike street,
l~fT las seer ter California, aeon panied oy as
4n4 ia satef, IIef AL M4ke La ALse.es
their EaLne durinS TIE wlnter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

MIR. W, J. HIll is announced. The wed
ding viii take place as soon as Mr. Hal
returns from Manila whore he goes as
quartermaster' clerk or the transport
Pennsylvania
Nj Hubert Eddings left on Tuesday for
Pasadena, Cal, where he goes for his
health.
Mrs ]. +. Simmons. Of Long Beach,
has been visiting in this city with her sis
ter Mrs. y. * Mcpherson.
Mr. and Mrs " : Miller. Q: Golden
dale, visited relatives In this city during
tn past week.
Mrs W. \ Williams entertained very
char9l.ng.y al a pink tea IL homer Of Mrs.
simmons II Long Beach. Ca. last Satur-
day. Each of the guests presented Mrs.
simmons with beautiful souvenir OF the
occasion.
Mr. A. r Pincus returned Tuesday from
Washington. l.. G. where he went 10 at
tend meeting II the Army and Navy
linton
Ny +. ~ Rauls was III Seattle and Ia
coma during tn week
Ms john Hubbard Of LAFAYETTE. Or.
Steward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

On tie night % Halloween ar exceed
ing.y pisasacj party Sas given IN honor
- Miss Minnie warner AZ her home. -
BOY street The evening was passed IL
plying the regulation Halloween games.
listening To the revelations o. the gypSy
fortune teller and the cutting Of the Hal
found the ring Afterwards supper was
served BY some q the young ladies'
Among those present were Miss Nellie
Moss. Miss +. +. ingram. Miss Beatrice
H@tlle r Huohart Miss Blanche Franks.
Miss Carrie Bowen Miss Geuevleve No
GIL Miss Marie McGiH Miss Ethel Huh
bart, Miss Edith Dikentield. Miss Ethel
DukeDaed 4. Miss Maud Leftwtch. Mrs.
Deif-l Miss Jganita Edwards. Miss Their
esa TIL Mss Dlirette TiifoTd Miss les
Emme GA.llher Ms. Marion Steers, Miss
Frances Warner Miss Minnie Warner.
NJ Reuben TlfoTd Mir Arthur Moss.
NJ 81 u Silbey Afr T.. K Bowen. Mr.
Ernest e. Rates NJ Bert Steers Mr.
Ernest Steers. Mr. William r. Johnson.
NJ Charles Swanson M Charles Car
Frank Henry Mr. Arthur Moore, Mr..
Charles } Conkling.
Mrs Robert T. Thorne. ~ Renton. was
given n birthday surprise party at her
home in The Sm!thers susi0n last Thurs
day evening After an hour spent IN
pleasant conversation in the parlors Miss
Gilman. who planned the affair. aided
by other ladies' Of the party. took posses
sion Of the dining room ara later on the
party. together with Mrs Thorne
Father. Mr. L. NJ smi,hers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thprne, Miss NiVicn aud Miss Jeanette
Thorne. partook Of delicious lunch.
Those present we're Nj, and Mrs Bogart.
Nj and Mrs Ticknor. Nj and Mrs r J
Mckinley. Afr ard Mrs William Tonki0.
Custer. MIss Gilman Mr. James Tonkin.
NJ George BeyaH and Mr. Rees =. Dan
iels
An enjoyable evening was spent AT the
home % Mr. and Mrs william Monroe
on " ednesday. The occasion being GO
ciai given by the members and friends II
the Church 81 N" Soul I'm honor Of their
pastor Mrs. f1lljsu Magic y musical
and literary programme was rendered.
Among those present were Mr. and Mr.
Mouroe Mr. ant Mrs Roeeman Mr. and
and Mrs KilduT Mrs J. l. Morford.
Nrs Fraser Mrs Lillian Magic Mrs
t.apworfh Mrs Marshall Mrs. Derry.
Mrs Smith Mrs Webster. NJ rritz Mr.
J Monroe. Mi Waitrip and Prof Kean.
a Jolly sheet and pillow case party was
given Halloween night at tho home ~
Mrs {. T. Hayden. on Queen Anne. The
decorations ana refreshments were an
tlrely In keeping with the occasion.
Among those present were Afr and Mrs
l 10y. Jcslyn ~ aud Mrs II. II pe
Charles sheate Mrs Nettfe Jennings.
Miss Ruth Sheafe Nisz Mildred Afford.
Mr Harry Sheafe. Mr Cell BACON. AIR.
Harry HAYDEN. Ar Roland Jennings.
Mr. Carl Hayden and Mr. Lem Hayden.
An ENJOYABLE birthday party was given
A. the home ~ Nj ard Ntrs Fred :
Hadta last -Fe"k. IA hcnpr II thn eleventh.
birthday I heir daughter. Mss Eta
The rooms were prelt!y decorated prin-
CifaNE in I'D white ara Hue The even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
HARTFORD SOCIETY.

HARTFORD ~. Mis- Ala D!hb
visited IN Ssohors:!%h Sunday
Nr. Frank Negercaan was 4 Sn0hcm' 81
visitor Suu!a..
t;-y Mr. Hale. - Graalte Falls. preach
a. AZ Hartford Sunday morning
Mss Bessie ke.t0u Visited iu : attlc last
w-.k
Mrs Arra Frl.s-h was a Snohoralsh W.
Scr "Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

Mrs Della Butts being present a The
ceremony.
4
AF. Thomas w. Magann ard Mrs
Mamie Evans, beth o. Back Diamond.
were married a. the residence O. the OF
Rotating clergyman. Rev. John +. Danya,
O. A9uday. leaving the next morning Tor
a trip "a California Mr. H. q. StoelFng
did tie honcrs as best man and Mss Car
re Jones as bridesmaid. Miss Edl,7
Thomas and Miss Myrtle Evans we've
members os the wedding party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
EAST SOUND SOCIETY.

EAST SOUND. Nov Mrs. Charlton
Bah olm. aGthor OF Traffic in Girls and
Work g Rescue Missions" and rerresen-
alive Of the Worlds W. g T T. training
scaoal a thu recent convention In Seattle,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. L. Cow at
ur.seilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
NOTICE

NJ a. +
Steamer State If Washington VIII not
leave seattle Sunday night. November ;,
hnI MI ran an excursion from Whatro.n
Pa rhaTe1 AnaCortes ana Everett - s.
atte and f7in IN the grand naval parade
81. vii resume her regular run Monday
night November 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

sister. Miss Ada Dibb. at Lake Stevens
this week
AR, William Mccoy visited in Everett
over Sunday, returning with his wife and
children Monday.
Mr.. Samuel Langburg. Of Arlington, and
Rev :, Carlson, Of Minneapolis. n brother
in-law OF Mr. Langbgrg visited friends in
this vicinity this Heek. Mr.. Carlson has
call IL California and Will move his fam
fly there al once.
Mrs. ( A. Missioner is in Seattle visit
Ing, the guest OF Mrs w l.. Gazzam.
Nj. Fred Maddox visited in SuohOmish
Monday last.
Acs. George Morton. Of Getohsll. and
Mrs. Frank Coomhs. OF the same place.
visited In This yicInitv this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
TROTTING,

The grand circuit meet at Narragansett
Park, Providence. r. l., was favored by
beautiful weather yesterday and large
attendance. The races We're closely con-
tested. The 2.10 trotting, postponed after
the fourth heat, proved an exciting event
Battleton, driven by Geers, won the fifth
heat. after which four horses remained to
fight out the race. Battleton landed the
sixth heat. Louise Mac being laid up by
Hudson. The judges imposed fine of
500, which caused the mare to win the
next and the race with ease
Coney, who was a strong favorite in the
2 % pacing, was taken i'll after winning the
first heat. Island Wilkes. jr., an outsider
went in and won three straight heats the
final in 2.o9 81. Alice Barnes won the > %
trotting in straight heats. The favorite
was Lucille. Hal b. had a walkover in the
10 pacing, winning in straight heats but
was obliged to step the last two heats in
fast time, being forced by Democracy
Geers landing the , l3 trotting, after losing
the first heat. The veteran driver stole
the heat at the wire while Woodford c. and
l. IL Chase were making a neck-and-neck
hnlsh. The second heat was the feature of
the day, being one of the prettiest races
seen in the vicinity for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
RUNNING.

The Speculation, selling stake at a mile
and sixteenth, for three year-olds and
upward, was the only fixture on the card
at Gravesend yesterday, and only four ac-
cepted. Bannockburn was the favorite at
to j. but finished third Charentus made
the running to the last sixteenth, when
Cambrian, whom OConnor had rated along
behind the leaders, went on and won cas-
lily.
The sport opened with hurdle race,
which resulted in what may prove a serious
accident. Julius Caesar, the favorite fell
at the fourth hurdle and rolled over his
jockey, Sprague. The boy was picked up
unconscious. He was sent to the Norwe-
gian Hospital. The stewards fined W. c.
DAILY 500 for cruelty to his apprentice,
Jockey Hethersall, and referred the case
to the stewards of the Jockey Club for
further consideration. They also set down
Wedderstrand, the jockey, for the rest of
the meeting for his ride on Star OF Bethle-
hem in the fifth race.
At the second day of the great Yarmouth
England, meeting yesterday Wax Toy, rid
den by l.. Reif, the American jockey, won
the Iare handicap of $50 for three-year-
oidS and upward; entrance, $1a. Seven ran
the six furlongs straight. Bindweed was
second and Succoth finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
Record of the Clubs,

only one game was played at National
Park yesterday afternoon between the
Senators and Cincinnatis, but 1t was of the
entertaining sort and the home club won
handily by the score of 7 to 2. Double
headers have been so numerous of late that
IT seems like an exception to mention single
games. Yesterday the Reds wound up
their series in Washington for the season
and of the last five games played. the Sen
ators won four-quite a record.
Sir Augustus Weighing was on the rubber
for the Washingtons and his work was of
the artistic order. being especially effect
i've with men on bases. Another factor IN
Weyhings good work was the superb work
of Jimmy Slagle and the infield, but one
misplay marring the Senatorial fielding. a
dropped thrown ball by NcMan,Is, the new
catcher.
Opposing weighing on the rubber was the
left-paw Hahn. and from the way he
started in 1t appeared as if the old story of
defeat was to be once more marked up
against the local club. But in the fourth
inning the batting eyes of the Senators
shone out with unusual briliiancy, espe-
clally against left-hander, and the way
Mr.. Hahns curves and shoots We're laced
over the diamond was good for weak eyes
Mccain especially Toasted on the left-paw,
and Padden were close up with two apiece
Scheibeck placed only one safe, but it
scored two runs while McManus laced out
a double.
The new catcher, McManus, recently of
the Allentown club, made his debut yester-
day, and Notwithstanding marks of ner-
VousnesS, his showing was very good. He
has fine position at the BAT and hits out
from the shoulder, is good runner, and
behind the plate possesses all the require
ments that go to making a good receiver
McManus nailed Mcbride so easily at sec
ond on a steal that Algie didn't tly to
slide for the plate.
The Reds played a slovenly game and
deserved to lose, one play especially show
ing them up in sucker" style. Barry had
worked around to third, when Freeman hit
nigh foul back of the plate some fifty
teet. PETE went after the ball, While Hahn
viewed the performance With open mouth
"onderment. After the ball was caught
larry, who is quite Il sDrinter easily beat
PeltZ TO the plate, the latter being heavy
on mis- feet, and in addition not looking for
the steal With Hahn covering the home
plate the run could not have zen scored
Rays like this being made by visiting Clubs
demonstrates that the Senator's have not
a monopoly of the stupid business.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

series between the two clubs was so even
as to leave the outcome in doubt.
The only drawback to two teams play
ing for a side bet said Pitcher Jimmy
Hughes, rs that 1T creates bad feeling
among them, and they are continually fight
Ing themselves. Otherwise such series
Is Just the thing we want. and 1 will stay
here for 1t. If it doesn't come off 1 will
go straight home to California"
The second proposition is from the New
York team. who want to play for 81 1000.
1t Is not likely that the offer will be &C
copied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
POST SEASON GAMES.
Doubtful Whether Brooklyn and Phil.
ndelphia Will Play After Season Ends

Doubtful Whether Brooklyn and Phil
ndelphia Will Play After Season Ends.
Many plans are discussed by the Brook
Ign players for a post season campaign,
says a Brooklyn special, lasting from the
close of the season. October 10, until about
November /. Everything. of course, de-
ponds upon their winning the pennant, and
nothing will be actually done until the
championship Is secured. Immediately after
that occurs, one of three schemes will be
completed.
First and foremost is the challenge of the
Philadelphia club to series of five games
for side bet of 800. This has been
made on the condition that the Quakers
finish second in the race. Such a series
appeals most strongly to the Superbas as
the gate receipts would repay them for
their extra exertions, not to speak of the
$500, which they are confident of winning.
1t is computed that $1,000 people would
turn out to see such contest. as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
New York, 8; Chicago, 3.

The New York and Chicago clubs played
a tie game at the Polo grounds yesterday,
the score being 8 to 8 at the end of the
ninth inning, when darkness put an end to
the struggle. The Chicagos had a good
lead, but careless play enabled the Giants
to score four runs in the last inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Washington. 0 3 3 o x-7
Cincinnati ......... o l o o o u % u .
Left on bases Washington, p Cincinnati. g. First
base balls-Or Wcyling, 3 McBridr, Hahn
ieitz'; of Hahn BARRY. Struck out-By Wey-
hing, Beckley, Mc!iridr. Hahn. Kah0ei; by Hahn.
tScheibe"k ., McS;auus, weighing =. Slagle Pad
dem. Three-base ,hit-Crawford Two-hasc hit
M"Manus. Stolef bases Irwin. Slagle, Barry ~
McGann. Hit by pit"her-Ky Hahn, 1 (Mc,;ann,.
Wild pitch-Weyhng. Passed balI-IeitZ. Umpire
Latham. Time hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED TWICE.
st. Louis Easily OutpIayed the Boston
AEEreYAtiOn.

Two games were played at Boston yes
terday, and the ST. Louis club won both in
hollow fashion, the first by the score of i
to and the second to 4. Only six innings
We're played in the second game on account
of darkness. The Beaneaters made ten err
rors in the first game, Long having five
Nichols was hit hard in the second, while
Sudhoff was effective throughout. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Earned runs-P1ttsturg. 3: Brooklyn, 2. Home
run-Williams Three-base hit-Casey: Two-base
errors-Pittsburg. 2: Brooklyn. / Left bases
Pittsburg, s. Brooklyn. 3. Struck out-By Gray,
dissolution. DAILY Bases on balls-By Leever 2;
by Gray. /; by MeJames, 2. Hit by pitched ball
by Gray, 1. Passed ball-McGuire. Wild pitch
Gray. Umpires- Swartwood and Hunt Time-2
hours and ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

A Double Win Improves Their Chances
for the Pennant.

The Pittsburgs were defeated twice at
Brooklyn yesterday. the Superbas winning
the first game by the score Of to ) and
the second to 1. McJames pitched very
effectively with men on bases in the first
game. and Kennedy held the Pirates safe
in the second. Gray twirled his first game
for Pittsburg, relieving Lever, and did
well. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
SE(OND CAME,

Earned runs-Plttsburg, l. Brooklyn. 5. Home
Kelley. Three base hlts-Kelley, Casey. Two
base hit-Schriver. First base errnrs-Brooklyn,
l. Left bases-Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn. 3. Struck
out-By Kennedy, 2 ny Hoffer 3. Sacrifice hits
Ely Keller. Stolen bases-Jennngs. Anderson. Ca
sey. First Lase balls-Of Kennedy, B; OF Hof
fer ). Double play-Yeager to Jennings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Kennedy, 1. Wild pitch-Hofrer.
Umpires-Swartvood and Hunt. Time hour and
30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Louisville made six runs in the first three
innings yesterday at Baltimore, and this
lead was too big to be overcome, the Orioles
being defeated by the score of 6 to ). The
birds outbatted and outfielded the visitors,
but Kitson's unsteadness in the first part
of the game lost the contest. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Chicago. Decentralization. o o . 3 1 0-s
Earned r1Ins-New York .; Chicago, 1. Three
base hits-Curiey, Brien. Two-base hit-Warner.
Sacrifice hits Mertes. Musoon. Bases balis-Off
Carr1ck. 3; OF Callahan, .. Struck out-By Car
rick, 81 by Callahan, 3. Stolen base-Davis. Double
pia!s-fan HaitTen ard Martin; Davis and Doyle
Curley, Magoon and Eyeritt. Left bases-New
York, 9; Chicago, s. First base by errors-New
York. 2; Chicago, D. Hit 10y pitched ball-Chance.
Wild pitch-Callahan. Empires Mcdonald and
ODay. Time-2 hours and ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Mrs. Cheatham Again Seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Cheatham, the wife of the recorder
of deeds for the District of Columbia, whose
serious illness was recently noted in The
Star, has suffered a relapse, after partial
recovery and her condition is said to be
critical. She is at the family residence.
Ills Sth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
SPARR RING.

Robert FitZsimmons is practically match
ed to meet the winner of the Jeffries-
Sharkey bout for the heavy weight pusi-
listic championship. He is himself author
ity for the statement. Il have never been
satisfied with my fight with Jeffries,' said
FftZ. Il honestly believe that l can re-
verse the decision which Went against me.
We have a promise in writing from Jeffries
and his manager, w. A. Brady, to give me
battle in case Jeffries wins. Sharkey and
ORourke have signed a similar paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
SECOND GAME.

Earned Boston. /: ST. Louis, 1. Two has
tits-Bergen, Burkett Stolen base-Frisbee. Firs
base on balls-Of Nichols, 1: of Sulhoff 1. Hit b
pitched bali-Iong Struck out-By Nichols t. I'm
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
APO to 426 Seventh Street.


snd Defender will take place off Newport,
l. next week. The Defender has sailed
for that place and the Columbia will fol-
low her tomorrow. The latter yacht went
ont for a trial spin on the sound today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

cause he refused to spar with local celeb
ritJ named O'Conner on the ground that
1t would be inadvisable to do so in view Of
his approaching fight with Sharkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
Him Jeffries Sails for Home.

QUEENSTOWN, September 15.-The Do
uinion line steamer New England, which
sailed from this port at Hos am. today
for Boston, has among her passengers
James Jeffries, the champion pugilist JEFF
fries was Kissed in Cork last evening be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
FIRST GAME.

Boston. ....-.......... o . o 0 o. l
St Louis. ............. . 0 . oil
Earned rrns-St. Louis 4. Two-hase hits-Donlin
Burkett. Three-base ht-Lowe. Stolen tases-Bur-
kett, Long. Double piay-Cross To Chis Schre-
COMPOST. First base on balls-OT Meekin 3: OFF
Cuppy, /. Struck cut-By Aeekn / by Cuppy l.
and IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
of to O. Bernhard held the "Wanderers'
down to four hit$. Score:


U TotaIs..
Cleveland. ............ 90
Philadelphia .......... U 0 0 2 0 Ks
Earned Philadelphia 5. Stolen bases-Dele-
hanty. Chiles. Douglass Two,base hits.Quinn
Duncan. Chles. HSme rpa-Delehanty. First on
balls. Hgghey; i;erIAsrd; | HIT by pitcher
Wild pitches-Bernhard g Left on bases-Cleve-
land 6; Philadelphia, G. Umpires-Snyder and Nc
Carr. Time-1 houFH so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
Our 'New" Credit Way. Our "New" Credit Way.
! September Needs
Economically Supplied

The advent OF Fall doubtless finds with requirements
OF wardrobe and household unfle How best
lars and gain for them equivalent returns no easy problem We
are endeavorng to simplify task Our prices aracvev
low tor goods OF genuine merit At find
ero and liberal treatment We will permit
ned IN any particular Then, New Credit
quent found great especially addi
tional expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
philadelphia, 8; CIevelnna q

Cleveland once more offered up itself yes
terday as sacrifice at Philadelphia, the
Quakers shutting the team out by the scors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
crisham ba,ted for kitson in ninth inning.

'Crisham batted for kitson in ninth inning.
Baltimore. 0 O 4 o n K
Louisville 0 o 0 o %
Earned runs Baltimore. 3: Louisville, g. Two
base hits-Sheckard %. Smith, kitson. Clarke Sac
rifce hit-Wagner. Stolen bases Sheckarti Iol
Holmes t2, laCharce. Clarke, Leach. First base on
balis--Of kitson. 8; OF Cunningham, /. Batter
hit-By Cunningham, I. Struck ort-By Wnddel
3. Passed balls Smith, 2 Left bases~Baiti
more, 4; Louisville. s. First base on error-Rajti
mere, 1. Umpires-Betts and Dwyer Time
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
Millinery.

No DEPARTMENT. ACCORDING TO PRES
ENT APPEARANCE-BUT WE HAVE EVERY
THING Up To DATE IN HATS. BOTH TRIM
MED AND INTRIMMED. SUITABLE FOR M
MEDIATE WEAR.