davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
The death Of William Oden Hughart,
for many years president of the Grand
Rapids & Indiana railroad, occurred in
Grand Rapids, Mich, aged "a years. y
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

/. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
4 A telegram from Admiral Dewey to
the navy department says that he will
stop at various places on his way to
the United States, and will reach New
YorA. about, October 1.
!. FpFmer Capt, Dreyfus, of Paris, now
napsisbner, will be retired by a court
mdFtial.
In manila the Spanish newspapers
published a report that Aguinaldo was
dead. The cause of his death, the pa
pers say, is not exactly known, but they
declare that he either committed sui
eide or was assassinated. Gen. Otis
says that the campaign against the Fill
ipinos will be prosecuted by the Amer
leans with the utmost aggressiveness
during the rainy season.
Advices from Manila say troops were
being distributed for the operations
which will be carried on during the
rainy season. Regulars were replacing
volunteer regiments as quickly as they
arrived on the transports. The trans
ports Senator and Ohio have arrived,
bringing the Thirteenth infantry. Sc
we're fighting was reported between
Americans and Filipinos on the island
of Mindanao, the principal city of the
island, Zamboanga, having been bonn
barded and burned.
Willis Ford and Gordon Wilson,
young men of Coburg, Ont, were
drowned by their canoe capsizing.
Fire destroyed Robertson, Linday &
Co.'s department store at St. Thomas,
Ont, the loss being $4,000.
Spain's queen regent has signed
decree appointing Marshal Martinez
Campos to the presidency of the senate.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

II = . safe prediction to make that
there will never be smother populist
eoeventoo held in Delta county that
will entertain any fu~ioo propn-itioos
from the Democratic party. This fslI's
tactics has settled that question.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Tbe soertios bss bess sssos 81 css
sessses more tbse oaes shss the D~vsc
ssa1D a the fsstos si1set wi,s ps.u o.ss
vvess thsa tie vu,psli~s ss~oi'sss. SHEA
ossss. R il ossss anything sbss sbsre
= . clique - 6eoprssss Uho i~srsd 10
vses for ths osohsssss sh<is ~ss psssy
- the tieose nd csstrk ~ 0soAsss -
~ pppuli.s estsh. 1hb ssssstioe -
bsss sss41s ~ pssmiocss dso-<ssaA.
shs eaes - tsen ehxrgrrl sgz5nss aAsn
and has gone sncpotrsdicfed. We
ast sea <eishle's r6aaIist1 t1sE. u ftI<ff
,seusng -1ste-
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

James Kennicott is hous- grown hoy
and deserves the support of the vo,~rs
a the county. H. came hero when On
y buy and has come to manhood and
Dasria1 aud settlc1 dsswn in the neigh
bushood where his mother. brothers and
sisters settled. He is eminsntIy sspsbIe
Of Hing the ofIice and he will make .
good treneurrv.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

The republican ticket 10 clssn oue
fso0 top 70 bottom. These VS. no
fusios deal in making il up. No sposo
9ies asS peces~sry Tor single aooiese.
Evssyooe 10 IN hoo~s', cspsh'i. worthy
eitisso. II the people desire = BUsiGsss
like, econo0icsi COUNTY simioisssatioS
sAey WiIl sIsct the ticket thss sessds fos
peusposity and psuwvvsp.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

The ssssssors ofscs ia one Il tb. me-t
Important ofBces in the county sud csre
sbouId be taken TO MI it veil. II ssk~s
. bright, wide-swsks @~n To Ill the
pssitioe sccsptsb'y. one who slwaye hs~
Horace Curtiss end vote for him will
not b wasted.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

0iB Royce will make model super
iptsodsnt II schools. She h quiet. un-
sssuming. exceIIentIy educated and has
g0od business training. She 10 uo poii-
sicisa - u aaid 10 her credit.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Joha Curtis hiss fillsd tho Office II
surveyor Tor eight years and has slwsys
given satisfaction. In his adlninistsa-
tion Il The s6airs Of the once the peo
ne hsve N kiek ruuinC.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Hswsss q the insiduossly iDstnuat.
iag peupositsons a the viIy democrats
- tsads votes. They have ultrsiof OBJ
jse1s II view and want your help in
theds nttjs schemes.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

NJ esasiss sstshlIsnss nos 70 coesnst
= sssapeh sAsss sishss nssss'ss ~ vosss
wtth ~ sppnsins sasty. 0tftk u ths
tiebst and is viIl ~ slsstsd from tee 70
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Ths party thst puts men aud women
% ths ticket Tor tho sxps-ss purpnse Of
tssdisg = NOS entitled tn the respect or
ssppest q ~ hopsst p@ople.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Dav,l n. Mills in the sherifs Office
gill look 70 the intsrsst II the cpuoiy.
asd he dattss q the osssce vill b 81
tsnasd n sigbs sp 10 ~ handle.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

No mas 10 the ps~sent' campaign IL
making ssors friends than George G.
wiIsos. he b making winning csu-
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Write the Word Republican. in fh@
blank at Tie head OF your ticket and let
te 10 at that.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Vote for Miss Alice A. Royce Tor
county superintendent Of schools.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

vots for George j. Newell for commits
slooor from the drst diatrict.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Vote for Jnrnes NJ. Kennicott for
eroaeurer.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Vote for Hor.c. a. Curti.s for asses
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Vote for Samuel B. Hov'a for coroner
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Vote for Geargo c. wilson TO- clerk.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

0sSssssessee nss~s.
-. 80, 10
fS1So -. ......................s sOc
Raesw Hashsd -Ss.pl. cspy" Ar. Ere.
Republican County Ticket
(Kisetion November :. ilss,
Tor County Cl rt,
GEORGE {. WILSON.
YS C.,uny Az e-sor.
HORACE l. CURTiSS.
~ County Superintendent of srh.Als.
MISS ALICE A. ROYCE
Yer County Treasurer.
JAMES N. KENNICOTT.
For Sheriff.
DAVID NJ. MILLS.
For County Cornn,i.siun,r.
GEORGE j. NEWELL.
For Surveyor.
JOHN A. CURTIS.
For Coroner,
DE- SAMUEL. Il HOUTS.
Vote for John Cursis for surveyor
Vote for DAVID NJ. Mills Tor sheriff.
- :
Vote for Gearge C. Wilson fo- clerk.
Vote for Samuel b. Houss for coroner
Vote for Jnrnes NJ. Kennicott for
treasurer.
Vote for Horac" A. Curtiss for asses
Vote for GeorgeJ. Newell for commits
sionss from the 6rst district.
Vote for Miss Alice A. Royce for
county superintendent Of schools.
Write the word Republican. in th@
blank st he head OF your ticket and let
g 70 st that
No mas 10 the psrssnt' campaign IL
making sors friends than George G.
Wileoa. He b making winning eau
Ths party thxt puts mon aud womsn
% Tie ticket Tor the exps-ss purpose Of
trading = NOS entitled To the respect or
ssDpaet q ~ hopsst p|opss.
Dav,d n. Mills in the sheri6s Office
vill look 10 the interest of the cs,uniy.
ssd he duties q the ols'ce will b 81
ssaAsd y risss sp 70 ~ haadlss
~ asutise sspehaIulss nos 70 coesnss
- sssapeh tAsis sigsss aeessss ~ v0sss
visA ~ exposing ssssy. Btitk u ths
sieihst asd is viIl ~ slsstsd from tsp 70
Hsvsss q the insiduossly instnuat.
isg peupositpocs a the viIy democrats
y tsads votes. They have ult~siof OBJ
jssss 10 visw and want your help in
thsis littDs schemes.
john Curtis hiss Oiled tho Office ri
surveyor Tor eight years and has slwsys
given satisfaction. In his administrs-
tion Il the sllaip Of the once the peo
pc Asvs % kick conipr.
Mis Royce will make model super
iptsodsut of schools Shs h quiet. un-
sssu,ning. exceIIentIy educated and has
gUod busipess training. She 10 uo poii-
sicisa b Il aaid 10 her credit.
II = q safe prediction to make that |
there will never be sDother populist |
eSnventDu held iu Delta county that |
will entertain any fusion propositions
from the Democratic party. This fslI's
tactics has settled that G.-.fion.
The sssessor's oaBcs is one II tbe m0~t
important olBces in the county snd csse
sbould be taken TO iiIi it we'll II sskes
. bright, wide-swaks msn to nil the
pgsitiDe sccsptsb'y. one who sIways has
his vits about him, Such y peesoo 10
Hosscs Curtiss snd = vote for him will
not b wasted.
James Kennicott is houfc grown hoy
and deserves the support of the vo,~rs
Il the county. He came here when On
y . boy and b~s come to manhood and
Dssrisi aud settled d.wD in ths neigh
bvshood where his mother. brothers and
sisters settled. He is e'uinsntIy sspzbIe
Of Hing the ofIice and he will make
good tressurcv:
The republican ticket 10 = clsen ope
fro0 top 70 bottom. Ths~e VS. no
fusioa deal in making IL up. No sposo
wien ar nere~..vv for !. sir1ee noAin~p
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10

Something new at the Fair call
and see it.
Visit the Fair for the new goods
now arriving.
The new goods at the Fair will
surprise you with their beauty and
low prices.
Great improvements are being made
at the Evans and Minnekahta Bath
Houses. The season nextyearpromises
to be a good me and preparations are
now being made to entertain the visit
ors in fine style.
Undertaken Joyce received rather q
CHASTITY express package Thursday, it
being a box containing human bones,
APPARENTLY of a child. Mr.. Joyce thinks
they have been buried several years.
He is anxiously awaiting. a letter of
information regarding them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10


The entire weight of mail sent from
the Hot Springs postofice from Oct.
3 to Nov. 6, inclusive, was nearly 1000,
or about los pounds a day. For the
''of" season of the year this is a pretty
good showing.
While one of the Transfer Feed g.
Fuel teams was going up college hill
Monday afternoon with a load of wood
one of the horses became "obstreper-
our" and succeeded in backing the en-
tire outfit over into the canyon. For
tunately there was no serious injury
done though it vas q wonder.
Rev. D. M. Hartsough, the celebrated
Evangelist, will preach in the Cong1
Church on Sunday at II, at 8 and at
1880 O'Clock. Morning Subject, aFaith
in the Unseen" Afternoon an address
to parents and children; evening subj.
a vital and most interesting theme.
Everybody made welcome. The SER
vices during the present week, have
been most interesting, and will be
continued each evening.
Jay Moore left last evening for Raw
Inns, Wyo, where he will go to work
for the U. P. R'y under A. D. Wood,
formerly of this place. Ee will have
charge of the store room Of the COM
pany, and will also learn telegraphy.
Jay is a bright, honorable young man
who is bound to make his mark in the
world. This is the first time he has
left the parental roof, but his past
trimming will stand him well as he goes
out into the world upon his own re-
sponsibility. The STAR wishes him
great success, and feels that under the
direction Of A. d. Wood he will re-
ceive the best kind Of business train
ing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10


Mems Clothing at the Fair.
Blind Boone atthe Opera House next
Thursday evening.
Ladies' Collarettes at the Fair.
Remember next Thursday night is
Blind Boone night at the Opera House.
Fresh bulk oysters at Moore Bros.
Thanksgiving comes on the 3Oth of
November. 1t seldome comesthat late
in the month.
Mrs. Basford has the finest line of
stationary in town at lowest prices.
If you want to hear some beautiful
music go to the Opera House next
Thursday night.
Rooms to rent for light house-keep-
ing in Minnekahta hotel. Very pleas
ant, nice rooms.
Secure seats at Hargens' Drug Store
for the Blind Boone Concert next
Thursday evening.
Life Insurance Policies bought for
cash or loaned on. Elmer II. Juckett
Minnekahta Block.
The Lumber, Feed and Fuel Co.
have recently added to their equipment
new delivery wogon for light work.
Go to Il. b. Smiths Hot Springs iiv-
cry Darn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
The Baptist Church received a new
member Sunday. The churches of
Hot Springs are growing as we'll as the
town.
For SALE-Two good riding or driv-
ing horses one fairly good size, the
other rather small, but fine rider and a
beauty. INQUIRE at STAR office.
Moore Bros. aud Co.'S new delivery
wagon is Il dandy and judging from
the way it hurries about, the firm must
be doing Il good business.
Beautiful everywhere owe
their matchless loneliness to the use
of Rocky Mountain Tea. Plain
women made attractive. Ask your
Druggist.
Some body said SThe music in my
heart | bore long after it was heard no
more" He had probably heard Blind
Boone. You can hear him next Thurs
day night at the Opera House.
Notice-Life insurance companies
will reduce the rate .3 per cent. to all
who agree to use Rocky Mountain Tea.
\. wise measure. 81 cents. Ask your
Druggist.
We learn from the Pioneer Times
that Mr.. j. b. Dickover who has been
managing l. I'll. Chase's Deadwood store
for ONE time intends to move his
family back to Rapid City soon, to re-
main there.
First-class blacksmithing by C. II.
Cramer, at his new shop just below
the Evans. where he is prepared to do
rny class of work i'll his line promptly
and satisfactorily. He ~solicits your
work.
The Evans is entertaining quite a
number of railroad people, among
them being Il. w. Buskirk, General
Passenger Agent for the Chicago Il
Erie II. r., Il. \ Branch, of the Erie,
and j. A. Kuhn, City Passenger Agent,
of the Elkhorn. Mrs. Kuhn is with
her husband.
Thousands of testimonials could be
furnished to prove what Lichty's Cough
Cure has done in curing Coughs, Colds,
Group. Whooping Cough, Throat and
Lung complaints, but by purchasing Il
22ac bottle you will be more quickly
convinced that it is a medicine of rare
excellence and one that you should al
ways have in the house. 1t is warrant
ed TO cure. Sold by Emil Hargens.
First one thing. then another. We
used to hear of base ball accidents.
then 1T was foot ball. now it is Hallow
cen. There were ii number of acct
dents Tuesday night of last week and
IA good deal of damage done. Young
people when they go out on such sraids''
should be careful and not go to far in
their "fun.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10

Guy.
DIR. Jennings had quite an exciting
experience Monday afternoon. While
riding along in a buggy the horse all
at once started on a runaway gait and
after going some distance upset the
buggy, throwing the Doctor and two
children that were with him, out into
the street. Fortunately the doctor, was
not seriously hurt and the two little
girls YER not injured at all. It was
certainly q marvellous escape.
1t will not be a surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
ties of Chamberlin's Cough Remedy,
to know that the people everywhere
take pleasure in relating their exper-
lance in the 8 of that splendid medi-
cine and in telling the benefits they
have received from it, of bad colds it
has cured, of threatened attacks of
pneumonia it has averted and of child
rem it has saved from Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t is a grand, good medi-
cine. For sale by all Druggists.
For the benefit of the people Of Hot
Springs and vicinity, I will open a
night school of History, Conversation
al German, French, Spanish, Univer-
sal Literature and Geography. The
only condition is that there must be
about fifteen students, with an admis-
sion fee of fifteen cts per lesson to meet
expenses. I invite all those interested
in those studies or any of them, to call
on me for further particulars.
Ur. E. TAuscH.
The evening times., 1899-07-13
FOR sALE-sToRE AND DWELLING.
AUCTION sALEs.
THos. BOWLING & CO., AuctiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. l3l ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 13I ST NV.
By virtue OF certain deed of trust to us. dated
June %, 1885, and duly recorded July 3 Isg6,
in Iiber 2l46 at folio IS ct seq. of the land
records Of the District of Columbia and eft The
request OF the party secured thereby We fbe
undersigned trustees viii sell at public auction
in front of the premises, FRIDAY THE l4TH
DAY OF JULN, A. D., 1899, at $3.50 O'CLOCK
p NJ. the following described land and premises
situated in the county Of Washington in The
District of Columbia, and designated as and being
al of lot numbered rs in Emanuel Speichs snb.
division Of lots in block 20, of Edward ] SteIl
wagen and William E. Edmonston, trustees srb
division, known as the addition 10 lie Droit
Park as per plat recorded in the Office of the
surveyor OF the District oi Columbia in County
Book II, page IS, together with the improve.
ments, consisting of a two-story brick DWELL
ing.
Terms of sale: one-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash and the balance in two
equal insuaIlments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centum per annum
payable semi-annuslly from day of sale secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser A deposit
of $3.50 will be required Of the purchaser at the
time Of the sale. All conveyancing. recording
stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within ten days OF the sale, otherwise the trus.
tees reserve the right TO resell the property al
the risk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser after
Eve days adv .rtisement
WILLIAM II. BARNES,
WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON.
1y7-st 500 9Th ST. NV. Trustees.
The evening times., 1899-07-13
KICKED BY HIS HORSE.
A Prominent Princeton Man Receive
Serious INJURIES


Serious Injuries.
New York, July I3.-Moses TAYLOR Pype.
pf Princeton, N. J., who is widely known in
this city through his business and social
connections here, was seriously injured
yesterday by horse which he had recent
ly purchased, and which he was showing to
some friends.
Mr.. Pyne took pride in the animal, which
is a spirited thoroughbred, and he asked
his friends to go with him to the stable
and give him their opinion of his purchase.
The horse was standing quietly in his
stall when Mr.. Pyne entered. After his
friends had looked and expressed their ad-
miration the party turned to CO. when the
horse, restive and nervous in his new sur
roundings, lashed out with his heels.
Mr.. Pyne was on the point of leaving the
stall. The first kick reached his knees.
and before he could recover himself the
horse kicked again. Mr.. Pyne went down
under the feet of the horse, which was
plunging with excitement.
Ills friends and groom, seeing Mr.
Pyne fall, rushed to his assistance and sue
ceeded in dragging him out of the stall
and beyond the reach of the horses hoofs
IN time TO save him from being trampled
TO death.
Mir. Pyne was carried into the house and
physician was called. After an exam
inatfon he said that Mr.. Pyne's injuries
were severe, but be was unable last night
TO say exactly how serious they were.
Mr.. Pyne is a trustee of Princeton I.ni-
sersity, and is one OF the foremost citizens
or the place He is a lawyer In this city.
and is prominently connected with many
business enterprises and clubs.
The evening times., 1899-07-13

The Senators pulled the game out of the
fire in the ninth inning yesterday and
won contest that was remarkable mainly
for the numerous fielding errors of both
sides. Irwin gave an instructive exhibit
ton of how third base should not be play
ed, and incidentally allowed three runs to
cross the plate by his errors of omission
and commission. Padden again played
badly, making two errors during the course
OF the contest. Slagle was the fielding star
of the day. and the little fellow made some
catches that were remarkable.
Dinneen not only pitched magnificent
game, but he showed up exceptionally
strong at the bat, getting three hits. All
along the principal fault with Dinneen has
been that he loses his head when he forms
the idea that the umpire has given him
the worst Of decision. Yesterday he
showed no trace of this failing, and
throughout was as cool and collected as a
summer girl in a bathing suit.
Umpire Smiths decisions could hardly
be said to have been either fair or impair,
tial. In several instances his judgment was
at fault, and in the seventh inning he re-
fused TO call Selbach out at second after
he had been caught off the bag by Bon
ner. II would have retired the side, and
the next man at bat brought in two runs
by hit to left field. In the eighth in
ming Mercer was sent to bat in the place
of Decker, who had neither been hitting
nor fielding well. Mercer hit a low liner
toward right field, but McPhee made
great catch just as the sphere touched the
ground. He threw TO first and Smith al
lowed double play, although the Wash
ington players claimed that the bail had
been caught on the bound.
In the ninth inning the locals went to
bat with the score against them, but by
hard hitting and three errors by Irwin
they managed to pile up six runs, which
was more than enough to- win the game.
Freeman made the home run which has
been due for some time in this round. The
ball was hit high in the air ana descended
into the right field seats. This afternoon
the Senators will complete the present
series with the Reds. Mercer will be in
the box for the locals, and victory is yir-
t,Ial1y assured The score.
The evening times., 1899-07-13
LAYS CLAIM 10 RICH MINES.
A Florist Wants His Grandfather'l
Coal Lands.

Coal Lands.
Doylestown, Pa, July ia claim for a
vast fortune has been put in by Josiah
Applebachsville, this county. 1t is assert
cd that Josiah's father, John Youngken,
wandered away from this part of the coun-
try many years ago, leaving his children.
Finally he reached Luzerne county and
purchased 800 acres of land, from which
over 1000, 900 tons of coal have since been
mined. This property is now said to be
worth fortune.
After his death it went into other hands,
and it was long before his relatives here
learned where he had gone. Attorney Hem
ry Lear has been employed by Josiah
Youngken to prosecute his claim.
The evening times., 1899-07-13

Home run-Freeman Three-base hit-Breten-
stein. Two-base hits-Padden Bonner. Double
plays-McPhee and Vaughan; Bonner and Barry.
Sacrifice hit-Slagle. Stolen bases-Freeman,
Miller. Struck out-By Dinneen, 4; by Taylor,
8. Bases on balls-of Dinneen, Q; off Taylor,
i. Left on bases Washington, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Umpires-Swartwood and Smith. Attendance-1,-
300. Time of game-2 hours.
The evening times., 1899-07-13
Left ON the Rails to Die.

Kingston, N. T., July 13.-John Gay was
killed on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
last evening. He and Lewis Bush were
walking along the track on the outskirts of
the city, when Gay lay down a the track
and went to sleep. Bush sat dc IN near by.
AS the train approached Bush a oused Gay
and told him of the danger of the train
Gay, Bush said, stated that he wanted to
die, so he left him alone. The train was
upon them. Bush narrowly escaped. Gay
was mangled beyond recognition.
The evening times., 1899-07-13

Two-base hit-Jones. Three-base hit-Jennings
Home runs-Dahlen, Mcbride. Sacrifice hit
O'Connor. Stolen bases-Keeler, Jennings, Dah-
len, Daily 2, Heidrick, Tebeau, Blake. First base
errors-Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 2 First base
on balls-off Dunn 8, off Sudhoff 5, off Mcbride g.
Struck out-By Dunn l, by Sudhof l, by Me-
Bride 2. Base hits-Of Sudhoff 7, in four in
nings; off Mcbride 3 in four innings. Double
plays-Daly and Anderson; Dahlen, Daily, and An
derson Passed ball-Smith Wild pitches-Mc-
Bride 2. Left on bases-Brooklyn g, St. Louis s.
Time of gameI hour and So minutes. Umpires
-Emslie and Mcdonald. Attendance, 1900.
The evening times., 1899-07-13

First base on errors-Pittsburg, 2; New York,
2. Left bases-Pittsburg, 9; New York, 4.
nan, Donovan. Stolen base-VanHaltren. Double
play-Gleason, Davis, and Doyle. First base on
balls-0f Chesbro. l.: Struck out-By Chesbro,
2 Hit ~
Hunt. Attendance-5o0 Time of game-1 hour
and AZ minutes
The evening times., 1899-07-13
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss, but he carries the Air
~a Cushion Truss all over the United
w States Men, women, and children
wear and like them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will Consultation
and two weeks trial free. Office, parlors, wait
ing and consultation rooms on the same floor
Catalogues free. THE R0RiCK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY, 1224 F ST. NV, I'd floor.
jy1Stf
The evening times., 1899-07-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-Flick, 2; Harley, McAllister,
Left bases-Philadelphia, s; Cleveland. 10.
Double play-Thomas and Douglas First base on
errors-Cleveland, L; Philadelphia, l. First base
balls-of Knepper, 4; off Magee, 2 Hit by
pitched ball-Dowd and Harley. Passed ball
Douglas. Umpres-snyder and Latham.