davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Arlington at Ocean Grove.

PERSONS seeking an attractive seaside re-
sort with religious environments will find
the arlington. at Ocean Grove. N. j.. an ex-
cellent place to spend the summer. Special
attention is paid to the cuisine and service
generally. and daily concerts are given by
a tne orchestra. Special rates are made
for June. Address c. H. Mlllar. proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

Harry Cardoza was today charged before
Judge Scott in the Police Court with max
ing threats against Florence Brown. The
court took his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Albcmarle Hotel and Cottages,

Virginia ave near Beach.
Capacity $on- Elevator. baths and every mod
ern hotel convenience Ocean view spacious
porcLes; literally managed and hOmelike; su-
perior accommodations at greatly reduced rates
for June s. to ST. weekly. Special terms for
July Write for booklet. J. +. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
ARLINGTON HOTEL

Michigan ave, 81 yards from boardwalk In
consequence Of increasing patronage. have
sIa'd new wing. containing ~ large, airy
rooms. Dining room seating capacity. 600 per
s'Hs- New furnishings throughout. Private
baths Elevator and every modern CONVEX ienCe.
trpuAr Tates. Representative viii be at Hotel
Johnson June 3. g. :. when engagements may be
made my TRf,TASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Chester INN.
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Remo,ieled and rcrtrnishe-l. New York ave, near
haErh. All cOuycnieAres. Booklet mailed.
j.l 16t ID. KNAUER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Hotel Gladstone,

Chelsea. Atlantic City's select section. Directly
b-ach, e. nnet ted with Boardwalk. Capacity, $50.
Entirely new Every appointment. Elevator. Rooms
On suite. VITA hath Opens June 10. Send FOR book
let STONE < COLLINS.
NY u 26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

Vi GINA ayc. and Beach, Atlantic City. y. ]. This
ell CANT LuJ~l has every modern convenience
Elevator street. $50 beautiful rooms, single and
eu suite ULiny with bath: location the finest
'laf-'l'' ''v-r01kS steel pier and boardwalk
Spes i@ Inducements in rates for June and July and
t. CHESTS making prolonged stay, Daily and
ing concerts rs hotels orcIeSJ ra Write for terms
and booklet CHARLES T. COPE ELECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
THE WAVERLY.

Fine loratjoI. thoroughly established; table sup
Rli'+i direct from maEagement's private farm.
Write fOr booklet and special June rates.
nly5l -26t LEWIS r. BRYANT.
NEW ENGLAND,
south CaTo.ira ave. 10 yards from ocean Every
c"I'eHIence- Special June rates Send for book
let Lnly26-52N ERNAN s. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
THE IROOUOIS.

An entirely hotel. Capacity, 100. South
Carolina and Beach. Center Of all attrac-
tions. superb In equipment aud comfort. Steam
heat sun parIor. Elevator TO street level; cleo
trtC lights. rooms suite with baths. The
finest cuisine and service. Special for June.
Si2 To SlI.J0 per week Write for illustrated
booklet W. +. SHAW.
My25-2Bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
CAPE MAY POINT. N. J.
BEACH HAVEN, N. j.

TIE ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, y. $50
guests. Modern in every respect Our vege-
table garden. Matchless bay. Perfect bathing
Special rates for June Send for 'kngIeside and
Beach Haven" Opens June 10.
my1 HTS K. b. ENGLE & son Props
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

BLOCK ISLAND, r. L, HOTEL MANASSAS.
Fifteen miles at sea; fine ba thing cable; daily
bosts; gas; electric bells; orchestra; new open
plumbing. Prices reasonable. Send for booklet
Jei-3st c. E. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
SPRING LAKE, n. j.
THE ALLAIRE.

SPRING LAKE, n. j.; delightfully."- situated;
directly on the beach Z. VI. RICHARDSON.
my l3-eO-Sm'
SPRING LAKE, \. J.-LAWRENCE COTTAGE
opens June II. Ocean view; modern cunveniences;
hrst-class appointments. Address 1904 Mt Royni
ave. Baltimore, Md, until June s. nyls- I'm
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
Guessing Contest.

One High Art" suit clothes
valued at SIS, to be given to the
party guessing nearest the num-
Der in sealed envelope sealed in
glass bottle. Contestants limited
in age from IS to 100 years. All
contestants TO register name aud
address at T. ". Hunter & Cos.
Clothing Store. Registration to
close at tuoon) II O'Clock. Satur-
day, Sept. Both, 1899. Guessing
to be from numbers between one
~ and one thousand 1000. En-
velop to be opened by Sec. of
Fair and result announced at ?: 30
p. m. Suit and glass bottle can
be seen in show window. Award
ed by T. w. Hunter & Co
High Art Ciothiers and High
Class Furuishers, East Side
Square, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
NEWSPAPER CONTEST.

For oest written advertisement
of MARSHALL Street Fair-lst D
SIS; 2i p. $40. Conditions: Oaly
papers Outside of Marshall. In
Saliue and 40 dining counties can
coupe,e Advertisement 10 oc.
cupy no; less than 10 inches
spa e AID to be in sh ,pe OF "local
write-up.' Advertiser. >ut to run
IN two issues before Sept. 18th.
Judges-R. c. Horne. ed.,r
Democrat. News; X. ) Siudidge
editor Progress; Percy Vaudyke.
editor Republican. aud George F.
Davis, editor Citizen.
Send copies of paper coutain-
ing ad to ]. C. Patterson, Sec'y
Street Fair, uuder separate cover.
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
Spelling Contest.

To the best boy speller iu Sa.
line county, from 7 to II years,
inclusive. Tough Boys" knee
pants suit, S.. Contest to take
place on stage No 4. Friday.
Sept %. at 7:30 p. N. Exercise
TO be conducted By Prof. L. NJ.
Nelson. Prize awarded to the
one standing longest by T. w.
Hunter & Co., Clothiers and
Furnishers. Marshall, Mo. Con-
testauts must register at store by
Friday (uoou) II o'clock.
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY.

oraritashua presses hard on sh.
man with 4 lager beer belly. and truth
rests hevvy on the man with a big In
teiiect
Wen man kwits doing rong and max
In b.uEderze he will then hev nuthfn
to do do but boast ov how good and
"i1e he IL. aud ov how much he otter
get fur Il.
hey seen men hoo he'd no faltz. but
l "uzzent shoore wether thay he'd any
wirtooze or not A bee without q
stinger is hard to distinguish frum .
,umbull bug.
It's eezy at first To play the mean
man. but BY n by wen the crowd x.cz
onto yOore curves II will bat yoo Awi
over the ground and put you over the
fence and out
No man bar a right too establish a
Lac or custum that will live to oppress
the living after he IL dead and decaid.
Let the living govern themselves. II
hay are ut too live at avi-
A grasshopper liz a small and joocey
thing. and a mocolotive kin crush
thousand ov EN-. but I vunst saw %
many ov 'em on the railroad that the
engine wuz completely stalled and
stopt ded.
70 may tock Temperance avi yoo hes
a mind too. and shout fur high H.
cense TIL yoore holler. but itz the Ia
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
nosu..., 10. . s..,..s. u.r..

The viii Of Charles ID. Jacob. vno
vas president OF Kentucky insurance
company. leaves SIS 900 TO be used d.
the erection. In Louisville. Of q mon
unent TO the memory Of his son. vho.
as a private In the regular army. died
during the Santiago campaign while
trying TO save q comrads.
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
s>sasss nrses-s s.s..s.s..

The late Calvin Brice's only expls,
nation OF bis remarkable signature
vas that he had always written tAss
vay and couldn't make n palmer II
Vas = mere series Of up and down
marks Which bore 90 similituls To -
giish penmanship.
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15

stou, dealer 10 Hardware ana
Furniture, East side square:
l Darling cook stove valu,
Sl7.50.
1 celebrated No 400 JapaueG
all steel bed springs value $50
] iron bed value $40.
The Street Fair Association
will furnish license and preacher
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
MARSHALL
Street FAIR.
Premium List
CONTINUED.

,a.ss .hia. 70. sst Wales sie st wal
s.s, -aash sias..fs.ss.
ssl Ir.a .s.s.i ~isas~ aiapiss. nns iaft'
t.sssf ~ ns.aa.ia rsir isas q" n.a'
nis.ai No
ss IT, ths s'v saasi - fsafs ~ sss -" !.
.itssains 90 has last year .''snasa
q. ss..i aaass tbs sssats.t ai-.asAHtass.
sis r..id t., % - rss-ss.
-.s nssl psfs fmss "s Ffsnfh harp
Preach hA r.y aasss a Aas@s
so = "a. t-.i r.,i-ss n.s c-'f-, ssgs
wii ls,ss.s
rs r..a ga nssr..,sl p w.sd. .s.l
.. fsiis, wafd'. issi shirt 'si~'
80 4 d F4slass
s.. o., ,aii..t us.a as,saaias ias sifs-i
- rsif ipfinf tss rT's raf "Hfs
srsfsiis Ella
r..s s.sfisst ass . pat wsfa's .ssf-
aiis siisl M fnfmsf
uast pals o. shssss g. fas l.sfr''n Tu'rsi"s
as.sssi co.. assos.i ~ -@sd ia iafss
rsmptia .a alsrssf iH "uf -t''~ SHADES
aa..,ia s,..s. saaa ess sss-- ths s-nss mes"
s., ss.fa.-lii - .s.ss g.. ths nss sss-s
An ,nssse. O. b. registered -iiE n."ss ass
.aass.-..f l.as.-.a ,a.sias ssas A--ia q"
- asass,a "a 90. i~ssuias - eih az
syEHsA nEti.
i'oatic val, y Often. represent
ing the ii n o Advertising Hu'
r-au. ol Chicago. will give a. q
stree, lair premium. an eniafged
poffreit oi tue onc writing ths
bcut is.u artIcic on "Jsrshali
Al afticlrS should he .sni to th'
Demofat.News ofhcc before Sep
tcn,bef -. Thu. premium AL
bc an ,stfs hne cfayon OF paste
work. Ctll al the Office and se'
aamples Of the ~ofk.
Man. over 81 years old. wh'
will stand longc,, oa one tex
without support, case OF Anheu
aer-liush'a celebrated liud ~ciser
by Loseast-in n 60. Contest q
take place ou Stage No. ;. oi
MONDAY afternoon a, i;~.
The Rest Decorated Bank
Rc.l i.latv Onhle "I t"univ on
&C duriag Street rsir--pIcminn
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
R0iY.

On Monday, Sept. 18th, auc
Thursday, Sept. 18th, a rate OF
l5s fare for round trip will b,
made from Kansas City and in.
'ermedia,e stations; good to re
turn up to aud including Oct.
,nd, 1899.
The Marshall republican., 1899-09-15
Reduced Rates on
Chicago & Alton,
For Street Fair.
A Special Train

Will he run DAILY during the
Street Fair on the Z, llo~ins
skciulc aud rates;
The evening times., 1899-10-07
THE CHINESE EMPEROR.
something About the Character of
the Son of Heaven.

From Harper's Weekly)
The Emperor himself was an almost un.
known quantity. He was believed to be
| youth endowed with considerable in
telligence, Of kindly but somewhat mel
ancholy disposition. whom a natural in
trinity had saved from the gross tempta-
lions which -besetl an Oriental 4, prince
brought up in the corrupt atmosphere OF
the harem. impuisive and irresolute. and
subject TO violent fits Of childish petulance.
The first of the two photographs we have
obtained from private sources in China
represents the Emperor Kwang Shu as a
child shortly after his accession to the
throne; the second represents him about
the period OF his marriage, which took
place in 1889 I
The foreign diplomats who when re-
ceived in audience have been privileged to
see the Son of Haven seated on his throne
and even TO exchange with him a few
words of formal salutation, agree in de-
scribing his appearance as by no means
and delicate features lack virility. and
there is a hunted look, as It were. of fright
and suffering in his dreamy eyes, but
bright and pleasant smile occasionally
plays about the mobileolips.i Prince Henry
of Prussia was allowed last year to con-
verse with him on a footing of greater
intimacy than had hitherto been accorded
to any foreigner.
kwang Shus demeanor was at first pain
fully timid and embarrassed, but after he
had overcome his nervousness he appeared
genuinely to enjoy the novel experience
and his simplicity of manner and unaffected
courtesy made very favorable impress
sion upon his distinguished visitor
The evening times., 1899-10-07
Flats s. to s|2 Mo.
Homelike apartments at the Astoria. Sd
and G sts, for IS TO sI2 month. Single rooms
or en- suite. With or without private bath.
se26lmo
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., PosToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur a
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports o
sailing daily, and the schedule OF ciosings is ar
ranged On the presumption Of their uninterr,,ptet
overland transit. For the week ending Octobel
the last connecting closes will be made from
this office as follows
Trans-Paciic Mails.
Mails for CHINA, JAPAN AND HAWAII vi,
San Francisco, close here daily at 6:35 n m
up 10 October IL. inclusive, for despatch per g .
America Naru
Mails for HAWAII. via San Francisco. close
here daily at s:S5 p. up to October 13. incIu.
sve, for despatch per s. 8. Australia
Mails for CHINA, JAPAN AND HAWAII. via
San Francisco, close here daily at s;35 n nm nm
to October 10, Inclusive for despatch per E. S.
Gaelic.
Mails for AUSTRALAsIAN COLONIES fexcent
West Australia, which goes via Europe and New
Zealand, which goes via San Francisco), HAWAII
AND FIJI ISLANDS, via Vancouver, close here
daily at 6:35 p. m. up TO October l3. inclusive
for despatch per s. S. Aorangi.
Mails for SOCIETY ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close here daily at 6:35 p. m up TO Oc
tober 26, inclusive. for despatch per ship CITY
of Papeiti.
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAi1,l FIJI AND SAMOAN
ISLANDS via San Francisco close here daily AZ
6:85 p. m. after October l3 and up to October
q, inclusive for despatch per s. $ Moana.
(a) Registered mails close at 1000 a. m same
day.
OBJ Registered mails close at 100 D. m. same
day.
(c) Registered mails close at 600 D. m. same
day. '''e
.td) Registered mails close at 600 p. m. pre-.
vious day
~ Registered mails close at / 100 p. m. pre-.
Yieus day.
JOHN A. MERRITT Postmaster.
The evening times., 1899-10-07

| In the practice exactly how and when to
use 1t SO as to produce a maximum effect.
&c 1t observed they claimed the power,
and used 1T when challenged, and they had
USED IL Tor ages SO we'll as to create gen.
eral impression among tribes who would
nave liked to invade them that it was not
safe to do so, an impression so streng that
as Captain Wellby incidentally shows, it
mad reached his Abyssinians, who are not
fetch worshippers. and are very brave
warriors.
We by no means affirm, be 1t understood
that the hypnotizing hypothesis is the true
one. The poisoning hypothesis is just as
likely, and far more consonant with ordi-
nary experience, especially in land like
Africa, where no man seems to care what
any other man suffers, provided he himself
is exempt. But we do affirm that are accus-
toned to reject all statements as to one
mind acting upon another far too readily,
and give way too easily upon this subject
TO sort of passionsIof incredulity The
passion is parhaps natural enough, for a
man must be very tolerant indeed to keep
his temper when told that two plus two
equals nve, but 1t is necessary to keep it
down II we are ever to advance even one
step in the investigation Of the obscurer
laws which govern the action of the mind
For ourselves, We do not see why telepathy
In inherently more impossible than tele-
graphing without wires Ii is mere aues
ton of evidence and experience
The evening times., 1899-10-07
LAvIGNE KNOCKED OUT.
FIoored I'm the Nineteenth Round n,
n Lively MIL

Aooreu IN inc Nineteenth Raund of
n Lively Mill.
NEW YORK. Oct. kid Layigne who
held the lightweight championship until he
was defeated al Buffalo by Frank Erne
suffered the first knockout of his career
at the Broadway Athletic Club last night
In was in the nineteenth round that George
McFadden, the local lightweight. fioored
the former champion six times. and then
put him TO sleep with a couple of terrific
swings on the jaw. For the first half of
the battle Lavigne worked so hard to beat
his man that he exhausted his strength.
McFadden in that time put up a remarka-
bic defence, and incidentally landed
enough stiff counters TO close Lavigne's
eyes. As the Kids strength slowly van
lshed McFadden's increased. so that when
the proper time came he was able to win
the money with decisive victory over his
rival
No such exhibition of gameness as that
dlsplayed by Lavigne has ever been seen at
local boxing club. He was blinded and
eroggy in the last round. yet after each
knock-down he scrambled TO his feet. only
to be beaten down again with blows That
cut him all to pieces.
The evening times., 1899-10-07
AUCTION SALES,

THOS. J. OWEN, Auctioneer e1s st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO 0-STORY, SIX.ROOM
FRAME DWELLING, SITUATED 4l3 10TH
ST. SW.
BY virtue of q deed OF trust dated September
rs, 1898, and duly recorded in Liber No 2327
at folio 473 ct seq, on the land records of the
District of Columbia and by direction of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees Will sell
on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lITH, 1899, AT 4 30
O'CLOCK P. NJ, in front of the premises, part OF
lot ten po) in square number three hundred and
ffty-three $3.50, together with the improvements
thereon as above described. Terms OF sale. one
half cash, balance in one and two years, at 6
per cent sa, and secured by deed of trust on prop
erty sold, or all cash. at option of purchaser. A
deposit OF sl00 required at time of sale Sale to
be closed in ten days, otherwise property will
be resold at risk and cost of purchaser All con-
veyancing, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of pur.
chaser.
OSCAR NJ BRYANT
JOHN McILVEEN
$3.50 d&ds-exsu Trustees
The evening times., 1899-10-07
STEALING FROM A NAVY YARD
brooklyn Detectives Investigate and
Cause Three Arresfs

| Arrests.
NEW YORK, Oct. For the past few
months somebody has been making a reg
uiar business of robbing the general stores
at the navy yard in Brooklyn. Rear Ad-
miral Philip made up his mind to sion
the thefts and catch the thieves IL he
could He informed the Navy Department
that he would like to run a detective bu-
reau for time. but the department in
formed him that Congress had neglected
to make any appropriation for the con-
Quoting of such an enterprise in connec-
ton with the navy yard So the admiral
called in Captain Reynolds, Chief of the
Brooklyn detectives, and asked for help.
Captain Reynolds assigned Detectives Har-
rington, Ruddy, and Donovan to do the
work and yesterday the first arrests were
made.
Edward L. Wheeler thirty-fiye wears old
ship chandler, was arrested, charged with
stealing, on September %, from the navy
yard Tour cases Of steel metal, valued at
SZ,OOO He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Benedict, who held
him In $4,000 bail for examination. He said
he had never had four cases of steel
metal from the navy yard In his possession
and could not understand why he should
have been arrested. Yesterday evening
John B. Cawthorne and e. F. Poyuter,
forty-one years old, both ship filters and
employed at the yard, for years. were ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
Caldwell, charged with being accomplices
OF Wheeler. They were held for exami-
nation.
Cawthorne and Poynter, who have been
earning 81 day at the yard for many
years, were In the habit OF getting orders |
issued to them for material to be used |
on vessels being reftted at the yard. A |
day or two ago person, whose name the |
detectives do not care to make public at |
present, presented to MT. Russell the gen. |
eral storekeeper, for his signature an order /
calling for the transfer of metal from the
general stores to building No. 75 The ma
terial never went to building No. rs. but
II had been taken from the general stores
ana could not be found In the yard. One
OF tne detectives said yesterday that a
naval officer estimated the losses at any
where from $1,000 to, $4,000.
The evening times., 1899-10-07
THE oREaoN's GREAT VOYAGE.
How the News of Dewey's Victor.
Was Received.

] "ow the news OF DeWey's VictOry
Was Received.
From the Century,
In his account of the great VOYAGE OF
the oregon, Lieutenant Eberle thus de-
scribes the receipt at Rio de Janeiro of
the news OF Dewey's victory:
On the afternoon of the second day of
may came the news of Commodore Dew
eys superb victory in Manila Bay. The
scene that followed the publication of this
news might be likened to an Indian war
dance. Our black, coal -begrimed men
lairiy went wild. They cheered; they
| danced in the coal barges and on the decks
ana made the harbor ring; and then the
eoai came on board more rapidly than ever.
| "hile the band played patriotic airs. All
afternoon and we'll into the night there
was combination of music, cheers, and
shoVeling coal. There were cheers fo-
commodore Dewey for the Asiatic squadrol
ana Tor our captain and officers Our min
lstef and the American colony came on
board and joined in the love feast
On May ., when upon the high seas, all
hands were called aft on the quar-; ;erdeck,
and the captain read to the men portion
OF the message which told that the Span
ism heet was supposed to be in search of
the oregon. This was followed by a s-ene
OF great enthusiasm, five hundred mel
Joining in an outburst of cheers for the
oregon, her captain, and her officers Ey-
cry preparation was made TO meet the enc
mys feet. The ship was cleared for ac-
ton All woodwork was torn out Even
the expensive mahogany pilot house was
reduced to skeleton in order to prevent
its being set on fire by Spanish shell The
snip was painted the dull gray war co or.
and the graceful white vessel that had
steamed out of Rio harboE was transform
ed into an ugly lead -colored fighter To
lessen the danger of coniagration, prepara-
uons were made to throw overheard all
our boats upon sighting the enemy's fleet.
Everybody was eager for active duty at
any odds.
Before leaving Rio, our men had pur-
chased large supply of red ribbon, of
which they made capbands, bearing in let
ters cut out OF brass the inspiring words, |
Remember the Maine" and this legend |
the cap Of every Oregon man bore through |
out the war. |
The evening times., 1899-10-07
WHIPPED THREE HIGEwAyMrN
"A Courageous Salesman RepuIses His
Foes and Saves His Nancy


fONkERS, N. Y, Oct I'm a hattie m
the Tarrytown road Thursday night Ed
ward Simmonds salesman for a paper
box factory here. vanquished three high
"aymen who were after a large sum of
money which he carried Simmonds was
driving home. When at Tompkins Avenue
near the city line, he was brought TO a
-Aait by three men springing from the
bushes One Of the trio caught the bride
while the others leaped to the wagon.
They told. Simmonds to aIipbt SAVING
that they would not harm him. bur as he
reached the ground one of the men drew
oluogeon from beneath his coat and aim
eo blow al the salesman's head Tho
iatter lodged and the weapon caugh. him
giancing blow on the shoulder. The
three men closed on their victim and at.
tempted to throw him, but Simmonds
fought back. and being of athletic build
ano an excellent boxer, he slowly turned
tne toe of battle in his favor. After strue-
Cling for ten minutes the highwaymen re-
treated Simmonds did not pursue them
out drove here. He was cut and bruised
ano his arm swollen, but the package of
money was intact.
The evening times., 1899-10-07

Ihere was no game in this city yesterday
on account of wet grounds, which will ne
cessitate double-header here on Monday.
The Senators will go to Baltimore today
for game and will conclude their series
there on Tuesday. But one game was play
ed yesterday. the rain being general
throughout the country.
The evening times., 1899-10-07
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING THIRTY SEVENTH
STREET
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS he. Wash.
ington, October 4. l690.-SEALEp. PRO
POSALS will be received at-sthis offi.es itntu 10
O'CLOCK NOON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1879
for grading Thirty-seventh Street All peeessar ~
information will be furnished on application tn
the office OF the Engineer Commissioner of the
district OF Columbia. JOHN B. WIGHT, JOHN W.
ROSS, LANSING II. BEACH, Commissioners d. G.
oc8-6t-exSu
The evening times., 1899-10-07

Two-hase hits-BaTett, Wood Stolen bases
1ofcoran, 4; Wood. Sacrifice hits-Selbach Hahn.
Double play-Leach unassisted Stn,ck our ~,
Hahn, 3; by Phihppi, g. Bases on balIs-off
Pninppl, ? Hit by pitcher-By Philippi, . Left
On hases-CincinIati, g; Louisville, .. First base
on rrors-CincinRati, !; Louisville, 2 Umpires
-O'lay and Mcdonald