davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

Wisconsin has genuine freak. A
man has been found there who refuses
TO accept pass from the RAILWAY for
which he works.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

II is asserted that in one small prov
ince of Austria $4,000 people contem
plate emigrating to this country.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

The fight against Quay, by Pennsyl'
vania republicans, is on in n more deter
mined way than ever.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

Brazil's coffee crop is worth si40,oOo,.
600 annually.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

John Sherman says he is too old to
run for governor. That is remarkable
admission to come from an Ohio man.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

The latest scheme is to raise by popu-
lar subscription s25O,0OO and present 1t
to Dewey on his return home
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

ioned, broad minded, large hearted, law
enforcing, typical American of our own
Abraham Lincoln stripe"
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

Being strictly in the swim" Mt Gal
umpit made Funston q brigadier gen
eral
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11
TheNorfolk Neuus

Rudyard Kipling will soon sail for
England.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

The.output of gold in the Klondikc
this season is estimated at S20,OO0,OOO.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

Alabamas United States senators are
both veterans. Morgan is 10 and Pettus
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11
PIANO RECITAL.
An Appreciative Audience Listen to Lud
wig Koenigstein's Pupils at Con-
w. II. WIDAMAN,
Adjutant.

An AppreClAt1ve AuuteuCe Listen TO Lud-
wig Koenigstein's Pupils at Con-
gregational Church.
From Wednesdays Daily.
The piano recital at the Congrega.
tional church last evening, given by the
pupils of Mr.. Ludwig Koenigstein, was
brilliant success.
Every seat in the auditorium and an.
mex was occupied and an appreciative
audience enjoyed delightful evening
of musical entertainment
The pupils of Mr.. Koenigstein at first
conquer the mechanical and technical
difficulties that piano playing presents
and fully demonstrated that most effic-
lent work has been accomplished, and
that piano humping" is no longer con-
sidered the proper thing.
Before it is at all possible for him to
express his real inner musical feeling,
before musical emotional feeling can be
adequately expressed there must be a
sympathetic communication between the
musicians brain and finger, and herein
lies the success in the art Of piano play
ing.
1t is hardly necessary to say that in
order to succeed as teacher one must
possess technical skill, general musician.
ship, and natural aptitude for impart-
ing knowledge to others and it is the
unanimous verdict of those who were
present last evening that Mr.. Koenig-
stein possesses this knowledge to a rare
degree.
The program rendered was excellent.
1t was as follows
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

And now Newfoundland wants to be
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-05-11

An Interesting Account of the Battle at
Maiolos-The Nebraska Boys Pushed the
Enemy Back From Trench to Trench.
Fiiipinos Brave But Lacking In Firm
ness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

tion for cancer. The deceased, who was
fifty-seven years Of age, was a native OF
Surry. She leaves a sister, Mrs. LaCordia
Lord, of this city, and brother, &.
Frank Smith, of Surry. She had many
friends and acquaintance in Ellsworth.
The remains arrived in Ellsworth this
morning. Funeral services will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lord tomorrow
forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
In Pittsfield an effort is being made, and
probably will be successful, to raise money
to establish a creamery. Messrs. Greedy
and Peters OF this city, proprietors OF the
Hathorn farm at Pittsfeld, have agreed to
donate lot il the citizens will build the
creamery. John c. Gordon, proprietor
of the Ellsworth creamery, has submitted
a proposition to the promoters OF the
Pittstield creamery, to run it for them.
He already has market for all the butter
he can make. Mr.. Gordon's proprietor
ship Of the Pittsfield creamery would not
affect his business here. He would divide
his time between the two places.
The knights of Pythias convention, or
school OF instruction, for this district,
will be held at Bar Harbor next Monday,
having been postponed from this week.
Donaqua lodge, OF Ellsworth, will work
the irst and second ranks, NJ. l.. Stevens
lodge of West Sullivan will work the first
and third ranks, and Porcupine lodge of
Bar Harbor will work the second and
third ranks. Besides the work in the
d fferent ranks, there will be speeches and
discussion of topics. The convention will
open at 1870 a. m. There will be meet
ings in the morning, afternoon and even
ing. Officers of the grand lodge will be
present.
Zachariah Jelison, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
former resident of Ellsworth, has
offered to donate to the city, for exhi-
bition in the city library, an old musket
with an interesting record. 1t was
captured by the Peperill expedition in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

For other local ne,cs see pages 4, 5 and 8.
Mrs. Percy A. Smith is seriously i'll.
II. W. Kingman, OF Waltham, was in
Ellsworth yesterday.
Henry Boynton, OF West Sullivan, was
in Ellsworth Saturday.
Miss Alice Moore is visiting relatives
and friends in Boston.
There will be circle supper this even
ing at the Unitarian vestry.
The Literature club will meet with Mrs.
l.. +. Giles next Tuesday evening.
William II. Holmes left for Boston
Thursday for visit of several weeks.
There will be meeting OF the board OF
aldermen tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Misses Anna S;earns and Alice Ropes,
OF Bangor, are guests OF Miss Louise
Dutton.
Presiding Elder Day held quarterly con
ference at the Methodist vestry Tuesday
evening.
Judge Emery returned from Rockland
where he has been holding court, last
evening.
The assessors will sit at Hancock hall
from April to April 10 inclusive, except
Sundays.
The tug Little Round Top" will be in
shape for the seasons business the last
OF this week.
H. d. Gordon and sister, Miss Cora M
Gordon, Of West Sullivan, were in Els
worth Saturday.
There vii, be supper in the Congrega-
tional vestry at 8 O'Clock Wednesday
e.ening, Ap,il5.
Miss Jessie Foster, of Bar Harbor, was
the guest of Miss Mary f. Hopkins
several days last week.
Miss Frances Foster is home from
Wheaton seminary, Norton, Mass, for 6
vacation of three eeks.
The sale of cooked food by the ladies OF
the Unitarian society Saturday afternoon
was very successful, the net proceeds be-
ing over S21.
! The spring sche dule OF The Boston and
Bangor Steamship Co. goes into effect
next Tue sday, Apcil 4.
The supreme judicial court for Hancock
county will convene Tuesday, April II,
Judge l.. A. Emery, presiding.
Rev j. T. SIN onton has received a
unanimous invitttton to return as past or
of the ethtd Il church here for another
year.
G. X. Foster is making improvements in
his store fitting up handsome under
taking parlor in the rear. The office has
been moved forward.
The sale by f. A. Coombs OF his sta
tionery business to X. *. Thompson,
which was practically made last week, as
reported in THE AMERICAN, was finally
closed Wednesday evening. Mr.. Thomp-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Standardization Ins Co.
In bankruptcy-EstC Charles Smith and jean
nette Smith.
Annual meeting of the Great Pond and Bog
Dam Co.
Admr notice-Est Mary Ellen Haight.
Admr notice-Est George Bunker.
Admr notice-Est Thomas Saunders.
Warning-F Royal, sealer Of weights and
measures.
FA Coombs-Labrador farm stock for sale.
NJ Melvin-Singer sewing machines.
ThOmpson-StatiOnery.
Whiting Bros-Carpets, curtains, dress goods,
groceries, etc.
W Cushman & Son-Furniture.
Hancock hall-Uncle Toms Cabin
Henry f Davis-Carriage repository.
Cunni1gham-Confect
w III Dresser-Meat market
Lewis Friend 4 Co-Clothing.
Robert Il Holmes-Furniture.
c Hnfgkine-C Confectionery.
+ Walsh-ShOc store.
Boston & Bangor Steamship Co Spring
schedule
BRoOKLIN:
owen l. Experimentation of teachers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

For the coming season have secured the SER
vices of a milliner to take full charge of my
millinery department-one who comes with high
recommendations for doing frst-class work.
Miss Norton Is now in Boston attending the
spring millinery openings, and will remain
there until Easter, entering upon her duties
here the second week in April. ANNA F..
HIGHr.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

1745, and saw service in the battles of
Concord, Bunker Hill and Bagaduce.
The gun is now in the keeping Of Wm. III.
Fl. Rice post in this city. The gift will
doubtless be accepted b - it, "nd
library trustees. 1t Is hopeu II may - Ii
the nucleus of an interesting collection of
historical relics, at the library. Mr..
Jellison is a son of Ellsworth who has
always evinced a warm interest in his
native town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
liens Suits from $3.50 up.
EASTER NECKWEAR.

handsome novelties Band Bows String
New DeJonvi Scarfs, Imperial Hand
of the latest English styles Jasper Roman
combinations gentleman
provide sprngike tie for Easter The
No back numbers.
ng neW n be had.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

son took possession Thursday. Mr..
Coombs expects to leave Ellsworth early
next month, but has not decided where
he will locate. Mr.. and Mrs. Coombs will
be greatly missed from the social life of
Ellawortb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
ABSoLUTEN PURE

aoyAl eAkitso eoMoeR CO., NEW voax.
The times., 1899-09-01
RACES AT BRIGHTwooD.
Gen. Bea1e Lowers His own Record
I'm Paced Rnce

There are few occasions when better
sport has been seen at Brightwood than
on yesterday. The crowd was not record
breaking one, but it was good natured and
appreciated every event trotted and paced
Mr.. Henry Lansdale started the horses
and the timers were Mr. Charles E. Har-
tung and Henry Copperthite. The 2:35
trot was won by r. C. Bedford's Nutwith
the match race by w. A. Browns Nominee
and the stake race by Thomas Linney's
Zulu NJ. Gen. Beale cut his record from
2:35 IA to 2:29 IA, paced by a runner
The first race on the card was the stake
race. Zulu NJ. won it in three straight
heats, the contending horse in each mile
except the last, being Mamie D.
In the 2:35 trot Nutwith had too much
speed for his field, while Shawford was off
and did not like the track. In the first
heat Shawford looked as if he might out
step the bay gelding, but he could not quite
reach at the wire and Nutwith finished
the mile in 2:34 1-2. In the second heat
Pamlico. tr., took a hand in drivinr ont
the leader in 2:37 1-2. In the third he
gave Nutwith hot chase, but the latter
won the heat and the race in 2:34 IA
The betting was rather warm in the
match race between Nominee and Nina
NODlt ne mare udQ pdce0 ana won two
races the week previous, and did not seem
10 be at her best. 1t was easy for Nomi-
nee the first heat, but the mare made him
step in 2:20 at that. In the second heat
Farhney sent the mare fast at the start
and the contest aroused great excitement
At the finish the gelding was only to the
good about half length in 21S S-4
Gen. Beaie had two trials against the
watch. He did not get off well the first
heat, but at that he beat 2:34, against
which he started, he trotting the mile
without lifting his nose in 2:33 fiat. In
the second trial he came TO the score fast
and when well around the first turn the
runner closed on him and the two went to
the first quarter pole In IS seconds; TO the
half in 1:14; TO the three-quarter pole in
1:50 IL. and to the mile, finishing good
and strong, in 2:29 IL. CIaymore, jr.
hitched to a 105-pound wagon and driven
by Alonzo Corbin, trotted mile in 2:3O
fiat.
The times., 1899-09-01

LOUISVILLE, Aug. sf.-Tommy Leach
had az of day today, the first since he be-
gan playing third base for the Colonels.
and as q consequence, the Senators took
9 nice victory from clark's men 1t was
not all the fault Of Leach, as the Senators
hit the bah at opportune moments, while
the oofoneis drew sixteen hits and made
only six scores.
Dan McFarlan, q Louisville boy, did the
twirlEng for the visitors. and while be
was touched Up In rather lively fashion
be was an enigma 10 Hoy, Leach, and
Wagner, when hits meant runs. The Col
onels made q strong bid for the victory
IL the ninth inning. They batted out three
scores then. but this was one shy Of enough
70 win. In the last inning, much depended
on Hoy, but he could only put short fly
in O'Brien's hands.
The Cclonels started business in the first
inning, Hoy singled and Clarke and Leach
beat out bunts. Wagner flied out TO Pad
den. and Leach was doubled up at first
Richie hit past Barry and Hoy scored
Willis drove one at Mercer, who let il get
away from him, and Clarke crossed the
plate Powers fouled out. In the second
after CliHgman had gone out Bowling hit
safely. Hoy followed with a single Clarke
drove one al Mercer, forcing Dowling at
third. Mercer tried to catch Clarke at first
and threw to the stand, Hoy scoring The
Senators did Eot begin scoring until the
fourth inning. after McGann and Freeman
had gone out, Barry singled TO centre
Psdden drove one al Leach. Tommy threw
u back Of the stand and both runners
acored
The visitors forged ahead in the fifth
After MeFarlan and siagie had been re-
.ired, Mercer beat out an infeId hit O'Brien
doubled 10 left, scoring Mercer. McGann
drove q grounder 10 Leach. who made an
other bad throw, and O'Brien came home
Freeman hit a hot liner which Clingman
caught, making a great catch. In the eighth
inning, Brien hit one toward Leach
Tommy made another throw and O'Brien
landed at third. He scored on McGann's
single to centre. Freeman fled cut to Ritch-
ie Barry followed with a single TO center.
Padden hit Tor q double and MeGann scored.
McFarlan struck out After Siagle had
gone out in the ninth Mercer 0'BTien and
NcGann singled ia succession, Mercer
scoring Freeman put hy in Wagner's
hands, and Hans threw OBrien out al the
plate
In the Colonels' half OF the ninth wag-
ner led on with a single to left Ritchie
reached his base through another error by
Mercer. Wells hit TO right field for three
bases. scoring Wagner and Richie.
Powers went out from Padden to McGann.
CIingman struck out. Zimmer was sent Up
20 hat for Dowling. the chief hit to centre,
scoring Wells Hoy flied 10 O'Brien, end
ing the game. The score:
The times., 1899-09-01
Tips on Today,s Events.

Sheepshead Bay selections:
First race-Trumpet, Boundlee, Mynher.
Second race-Klondyke, Emigre, K. C. B.
Third race-Musette, Sadducee. Col.
Roosevelt.
Fourth race-Toluca, Gen Mart Gary,
Chappaqua.
Fifth race-Decide, Vendig, Maidstone.
Sixth race-Laverock, Decanter, George
Boyd.
Fort Erie selections:
First raee-Looram, La Mascotta, Annie
Lauretta.
Second race-Vohicer, Onoto, Ice Drop
Third race-Jim Megibben, Ennomia,
Virgie o.
Fourth race-Dissolute, Eloim, Lamp
Globe
Fifth race-Kris Kringle. wenlock,
DEVILS Dream.
Sixth raee-Farm Life. Leila B.. Jessie
Jarboe.
Harlem selections:
First race-Contessa, Myrtle Gebaur,
Irish Jewel.
Second race-Hanlight, Blue Lick, Elm
stein
Third race-Rose Apple, George, Faus-
turo
Fourth race-Richard j., Tulane, Tulla
Fonso.
Fifth race-Yoloco. Unsightly, Macie
Marie.
Sixth race-Jim McCleevy. Periwig.
Bitter Root
The times., 1899-09-01
HARLEM. Aug. s1.-Track fast.

First race-For two-y year-oids; selling.
FIVE furlongs. Satan (HilD, 10 to 1, won;
Gussie Fay (Rebo), to /, second; In Debt
(Vititoe) to 2, third. Time, 1:01 ga.
Second race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; one and sixteenth
miles. Barataria (Burns), 5 to 2, won;
Hanlight (Knight), 6 to l. second; Simon
d. CVititoe), even, third Time, 40 1-2.
Third race-For -year-olds; four and
one-half furlongs. Silver FiZZ (Jenkins),
to 8, won; Oconee (Crowhurst) TO /,
second; Erlador (Booker), to /, third
Time, 0:55.
Fourth race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; one mile. Intriguer CIV.
Wilson,, Is to l, won; Golden Rod (H. Will
SOM, 15 to /, second; Fintan Dugan) Q to
2, third Time, 1:42-
Fifth race-For four-year- oids and up
ward; one mile. Crockett (Jenkins), to
won; Bishop Reed (MitchelD, to /, sec
ond; Carnero CBurns) 6 TO 8, third Time
1.40.
Sixth race-For four-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Bertha Nell
(MitchelD, 10 to 1, won; Montgomery
Rose). 6 to 5. second; Canova (Burnsl, 2
TO /, third. Time, 1:13 1-2
The times., 1899-09-01
Dust Causes comnlaint.

building formerly occupied by the Department of
Justice is the cause OF a complaint from W E.
Roberts, of 730 Fifteenth Street to the District
authorities. The Building Inspector promised TO
abate the nuisance several weeks ago, but the
complainant declares that no steps have yet been
taken in that direction. He concludes with the
statement that he is suffering loss of time ma
terial and injury to his publishing machinery
daily as result of the nuisance, and asks the
District authorities TO look into the matter and
supply remedy at once.
The times., 1899-09-01
To Determine Cause of Dea.h.

Coroner Carr has ordered an inquest at the
Sixth precinct police station at IL O'Clock this
morning into the cause of the death OF Samuel
Jones, colored who died at the Emergency Hos
pital one week ago today. The cause of death
given at that time as epilepsy, but it IS
thought that it might have been superinduced
by a blow the head An autopsy was per-
formed yesterday. Jones was struck on the head
about eleven months ago by Charles E. Bowen,
also coored, who is now serving a term in jail
Previous TO the present term ne was convicted
sentenced, and served q term for the assault on
Jones
The times., 1899-09-01
PIRATES DEFEAT GIANTS.
An Exciting Game. Wherein the Inn
Pire Proyokes Trouble.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.-Freedman's team
failed to hold today's game after scoring
five runs in the first inning In the fourth
the Pirates took Seymours measure Four
singles, double, stolen base, and wild
pitch produced FIVE runs. In the next inning
three baggers, by Williams and Mccarthy
tied the score. This knot was not broken
until the eighth inning in which Schriver
bstted in two runs, just enough TO win the
game The ump-ring OF Hunt was wretcaed
both sides suffering. but the visitors made
louder protests than the Pirates Doyle
was threatened and Wilson fined S. for talk
ing TOO much. The score.
The times., 1899-09-01
THE RACING CALENDAR.
ResuIts of Yesterdax,

sHEEPSHEAD BAY, Aug. S1.-Track
fast
First race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Jinks tSpen-
cer), to 5, won; satihe Slipper (Odom), S
to 5, second; Peace Dupee). to l, third.
Time, ia 2-5.
Second race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; handicap; one and one-eighth miles.
Azucena (MeCue) 3 to i, won; Muskadine
(0dom), Z to l. second; Tragedian (Spencer),
TO l, third. Time, 1:54 3-5.
Third race-The Partridge Stake; for
o-year-oids; six furlengs, on turf. Water
King (Bullman), 8 toa2, won; Shoreham
(McCue), to 2, second; Petrucbio (Spen-
cer), to 2, third. Time, lis.
Fourth race-The Reapers' Stake, for
three year -olds; one and ee-sixteenths
miles. Kinley Mack (McCue), even, won:
Martimas (TaraD, to l, second; His Lord
ship (Maher), to 2, third. Time, 2:02 2-5.
Fifth raee-For maiden two year-o.d fil-
lies; five furlongs of Futurity Course. olea
(McCue}, 8, to 1, won; Lingerie (spencer),
even, second; Linda s. todom), to /,
third. Time, 1:02
Sixth race-For three-year- and up
ward selling; one and ones sixteenth miles,
on turf. Rare Perfume tOLeary), 8 to 1,
won; Maxine Gomez (MeCue), even, sec
ond; Handcuff (Wilson), Is to l, third.
Time, 1:4S 20
The times., 1899-09-01
stafford Strengthens the rnaeIa.

Since Joining the Senators, Stafford has been
playing splendid game of ball at short He has
played in four games, and has batting average
of .322. Twins present infield is now stronger
than it has been at any time this season. and the
batting and base running have been greatly i'm
proved Now that the infeld and outfeid are
stronger the players should drink plenty OF Heu-
rich's Maerzen Senate Beers, so that there will
be steadier playing by the team. cool head,
a good eye, and steady nerves are assured all who
drink Heurch's beer and for further informa-
tion phone six-thirty four, Arlington Bottling
Co., for case.
The times., 1899-09-01

Two-base hits-Harris, Wallace. Sacrifice hit
-McGinnity. Base ON balls-of Young l, off Nc
Ginnity 3. Double plays-D -DeMontreville and Girls
ham; Childs, Wallace and Schrecong Struck
out-By Young 2, by McGinnity l. Passed BALI
Smith. Stolen base-Keister. Wild pitch-Mc-
Ginnity Hit by pitcher-By McGinnity l. Um-
pires-Manassau and Connolly. Time of game
I hour and as minutes. Attendance, l,100. -a
The times., 1899-09-01
FORT ERIE August n.

First race-For tfree-year- -olds; selling;
seven furlongs. Springwells (Landry), 6
to 5, won; BY George (Mason), TO l. Sec
ond; Hapsburg tMcQuade), to l, third.
Time, 127 1-2.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Grumble (Songer),
2 to 1, won; Sinnemahone (McQuadel, to
1, second; Monaghan SHAW, 6 to 1, third.
Time 0:56.
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Odd Genius
(Valentine), 2 to 1, won; Prince of India
Handry), 2 to l, second Kathie May (Cas-
tro), to /, third. Time, rs 3-4.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Profit (Ross), even,
won; Ailenna tMartin), 8 to l. second; Mr..
Brown (Wapshire), to 2, third. Time,
0:56 IL.
Fifth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Brulare
(Weber). TO 1. won; Quaver Clark, to
/, second; Acrobat (Nevilie), 10 to 1, third
Time, ia ga.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Leoncie SHAW,
to /, won; Windward (MeQuade), to
2, second; Maratana II tWeber), z to 2,
third Time, 1:41 1-2.
The times., 1899-09-01

Stolen bases-Ely, Tannehil. Two-base hits
Doyle, Donovan, Foster Three-hase ht-WiI-
liams, Mccarthy. Home rua-Foster. Double
plays-Hardesfy Gleason and Doyle, 2; Hardesty
Doyle and Wilson; Ely and Fox, Fox and Tame
hin; Mccarthy and Ely Struck out-By Tame
hill 3, by Seymour 3. Bases on balls-Of Tan
nehill ?, off Seymour 3. Wild pitches Seymour
Hit by pitcher-MaFtin, Fox Umpires-Swart-
wood and Huut- Time Of game-I hour and 65
minutes. Attendance, 200.
The times., 1899-09-01
CHICAGO WINS FROM BOSTON.
Willis Pitched Great Ball, Then Went
Into the Air.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Willis pitched phe-
nomenal ball for Boston today for six
innings, and it looked as though Chicago
was in for shut-out. But in the seventh
the tall New Englander weakened badly
and lost control of the ball. AS a result,
Chicago scored a comparatively easy vic
tory Griffith pitched gilt-edge ball for the
home team. The fielding of Magoon and
Lang was the only feature of the game.
Attendance. 1,200. The score:
The times., 1899-09-01

Left one bases Chicago g. Boston q Bases on
by Willis 3 Two-base hit-Stahl Sacrifice hit
Everitt. Stolen base-Lang Double plays-Ma-
goon and Everitt; Connor, Magoon, and Everitt;
Long and Tenney. Hit by pitched ball-By vii
hs J. Umpires-o'Day and Mcdonald. Time Of
gaIne-l hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1899-09-01
BR0OKIYN-

Two-base hits-Daly,- D2hlen Farrell Sullivan
Three-bsse hit-Hughes- Sacrifice hit-Casey.
Stolen bases-Kelley, Dowd, Harley, Lockhead.
First base on Brooklyn J. Cleveland g.
Bases balls-oa Hughes g. off Schmidt Q
Struck out-By Hughes g. by Schmidt l. Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes /. Double play-Kelley.
Dahlen and Casey. Left On Brooklyn s.
Cleveland Z. Wild piteh-Schmidt Balk-
Schmidt. Umpires-Snyder and McGarr Time of
gane-2 hours. Attendance, 200.
The times., 1899-09-01
The District League.

A good audience went to National Park
yesterday to witness the game between the
City Postoffice and the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing teams. The Bureau boys
put up strong batting game. and won by
a good margin. The feature of the game
was two double plays by Bielaski and Proc
tor and Bielasld. Cranston, and Proctor.
The City Postofice boys were weak in the
box. The score: