davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
Ten besffe Sontueoiein | Wersen.

Warmers White Wine of TarSirup,
3rrin9s'sur beIbrcber en- 5ortislslic / "A
Timer, bpts gfioIet beupttss tioe-itaaoier
lille SOFTEN paa CT WfIuut reb al lamrme sal.
len. men belbreoer Gpsoommen % sIpr
Solien % aunserue iriite % itarie. 25 cs
80 Sent.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18

Rinnsiptd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. astsr
at ofbotbe fit ABE Iarsmsbs / Sdcrse
Seart Ia SUM-. Spsr Screening. Tom
tilberer Gaiiabet, fan ienoe en- Ssl,sai
GA besuoen en- for bpsr 80 MeoIemmsr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
Waeterne CT cniSe.
Se giper SamoafommisiGrerne li8c'
lDDenDe Sutsrufser.

WoIbingtpn, ABE Ipril. - Gfters
at Statspepartsmentet / Wtpr9es ri
9sIteD fra BET brittle os bet tEl,e ejez
ionotitab, tunos bet meo SeI.emt9to
tunogisre, at be ire Wtdgter par blet
enige ON Snitrutserne til Sanodtoms
missioner, pg at oenne pil Gfieile IA
San Grancisco til Samoa ben 25oe
Npril omburb paa 0umperen Sab
ger"
aommisiGrsrne bar faust ltgelgs
oenoe Snitrutser, ioet be tire Regjez
ringer bar inogaaet &ompromis om
Sniitepunttsrne. commissioner pil
fad 6ulomagt til at tage be 5orbpIoss
reeler, ION Situatipnen trGpsr peo
bens antomIt til Sampu. Den ital
isge at 9jenpprette 5rso % Sroen og
bringe Sagerne / en- Iaapibt mulig
tilfreosfilenbe 5orfatning. Wen
hpab commissioner foretuger iig /
oenns Retning ital uGre 8jenItano
for gpbtjenbeIIe at be tire Wagter.
commissioner bar ingen Wpnotgbeo
til at 9nbre gerlinertrattdtsn, men
ben Tan fremiGtte 5oriIu9 bertil, og
bois be er snitemmige, er bet iunoiDns
list, at 2Gnoringerne pil BIZ 9iort.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
SGrinassaur

aertn8ss&nr - Warners's White
VINE OF Tar Strip. Oct bcoite SoitemiS,
WI Poa SorocH bcIbrcoer en- 6urtislclie
80 Gents. w
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18

til at unoerbonbls meo be dmeritdnIte
Wilit9rdutpritetsr pda bet ~cubdnIte
5olts geens, inptil aft er oronet, os
ben eubdnife Republit er oprettet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18

en DARE flsfsr msb gsnos, en- mia
Manc brussr benz ret.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18


&abinetmsbst ioag optoees al 5prz
banolineer ON Situutionen paa GU
moo FAINT ON SnItrutserns til opre
SsnbemGno til G3arens 6reosmsos |
5aus. Gn %ubfsrIis itrsOen Rupport
fra aomiral auuB blep oplGit al
Jlaabeminiiter Gong. Rdpportsn git
uo paa fsl9enbe:
9so Iomiralsns Antomit til Ipia
bdooe ben amsritanite, cngelIte o9
tpite aonIul anertisnot R~eOolutionis
iterne unoer Wdtaafd. 0snnes Spz
itdno - eftsr SuItttiuriu5 Chambers
aisnpelie / 5apsr Of Malietca Sanu
- tilftpnosoes for en- itor Del al ben
tpfte aoniul, Der inIiitsrsbe pad at
anertienbe Mataafa 1Dm &onge.
Chaos trueoss. % berbosnos Gngl9ns
oere og Nmeritanere trosbs iia / Gins
fare; Der frpgtsoss for WaSismprDes
ri. ps be tire Wa9ters &onIuler sRsoes
ON at anertienoe ben propiIoriTte Res
slerina uncsr Mataafa. Deb 4omiral
8auB's @ntomIt srtIprebe BOG ben
brittle o9 ben ameritanite 2OnIul, al
be paasruno al ben ~tritiIte Situation
nsbtounget bapos gaaet meo poa ostts.
Gfterat Iomirdlsn bapoe iaaet 8isbeC
for, at Suititiarius Chambers &ien
BELLE bar / CperenSItemmelIe meo
gerlinsrtrattaten. meobelte ban 8olls
f~ulsrns, at be ingen Magt bapoe til al
opertraoe oens gsitemmelIsr, og reo
ben brittle o9 ben amsritanIts Son
iuls Samtptte uoItebte ban iua tit
Wanifeit, Der opIsits ben prcpiioriits
Reejering, pg Walietpu blsp tronst til
aonse.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18

3ois artilsri bIsO tioIis 2bprsoag
Wforsen ansr.bst al en- Iibsn Slot RE
The times., 1899-06-28
DIAMOND DUST.

Padden is unfortunate in getting put out Of
the game at critical stages. He should learn TO
Lord High" who holds the destinies Of the
game in the hollow of his hand.
Yet when the boys get back and buckle down
10 real business and play winning ball, as they
certainly will do, the great big hearted Wash
ington fans will be hand TO encourage them
with boisterous evidence of generous approba-
tion.
Notwithstanding the Colonels' winning streak
but 500 Of the faithful fans attended Tuesday
game II is probable the sports went TO the
Democratic convention, where the prospects for
real genuine Kentucky enjoyment were more en-
couraging.
The Pirates defeated the Champions again on
yesterday in a ten-inning contest The Beaneat-
ers are having an unfortunate Western trip, and
If they do not get into the game soon, their
chances for the pennant will be very remote
The Champions have long list OF home games
which may materially change results.
A few more singles at opportune times from
Freoman's bat would be a decided improvement
over an occasional home run. If BUCK would
make the same effort to knock the ball out of
the diamond that he does TO knock il out Of
the lot. he would not only drive more runs across
the plate but would improve his batting average
as well.
Can il be possible that the Louisville Colonels
imported a member of the bood-thirsty and
murderous vendetta from Clay county for the
purpose Of intimidating the Sunday school ball
playing Senators with the music OF his own re-
volyer! The suspicion seems TO be justified by
subsequent events.
I've bet my money. and have lost
The Washington team is an awful frost,
And it's lots of money that it has cost.
And I'll never go there any more.
The ball park, the ball park,
It's beautiful spot,
With its green. grassy lot.
But III never go there any more.
The times., 1899-06-28
PROBATE OF WILLS.
of Rear Admiral Crosby
and Commander Hndger Filed.

Three wills were filed for probate yes
terday. Two were those of Rear Admiral
Pierce Crosby and Commodore Oscar c.
Badger, U. S. N. 1t is a strange circum-
stance that these two officers who spent
the best years of their lives in the service
of their country should have died within
few days of each other and that their
wills should have been filed on the same
day. 1t is also stated that Tor many years
they lived within square of each other
in this city. Admiral Crosby died on June
10 last, and Commodore Badger five days
later.
The will of Commodore Badger is dated
May 25. 1884 and makes his wife, Margaret
l. Badger, his sole legatee, whom he en-
powers TO dispose of his estate at will, and
revokes all previous wills. The real es-
tate mentioned is 100 acres in Missouri,
given to the deceased by the United States
Government for service during the Mexi-
can War, and the premises, 1917 Twentieth
Street, in this city. The personal property
of the deceased consisted of a life insur
ance policy for $4,000 in the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of Hartford. Conn.
and other property consisting of money,
bonds, and securities on deposit in the Ma
tional Loan and Trust Company of Wash
ington.
The will of Admiral Crosby is dated May
12, 1883, and according to its terms he
makes the following disposition of his
estate To his wife. Louise A. Crosby, is
left all his household furniture, silver and
chinaware, life interest in a section of
land in Coffee county, Kan, and 100 acres
of land which she is empowered to dispose
of at pleasure. In the event that she does
not dispose of this property. however,
upon her death, it is to revert 10 the de-
ceased's children, Annie B. G. Crosby.
Benjamin Gratz Crosby, Merriam G.
Crosby, Pierce Crosby, and Jean Cros-
by To Mrs. Crosby is also left two
policies of life insurance for $4,000
each in the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company. of New Jersey. Besides
this she is to have during her life the
premises, S1S South Broad Street, Phila-
delpha. Upon her death this property is
to revert TO the children above named.
There are also two policies of life insur-
ance for $1,000 each directed to be equally
divided among the deceased's five children.
The will of Jane A. van Doren, dated
June II. 1891. directs that the estate of the
deceased shall be divided equally among
her three daughters. Jane E. Bradley.
Jesse A. van Doren, and Charlotte a. van
Doren.
The times., 1899-06-28
KNIGHT OF THE GARTER WINS.
A 4O-tO-1 Shot Captures the Three
Yenr-OId Stake at Sheepshend.

New York, June 27.-The racing at
Sheepshead Bay today was full of incident,
which, however brought little consolation
to hackers of favorites, as only two first
choices rewarded their followers. There
was a good attendance and the weather
and track conditions were almost fault
less. Chief interest centered in the handi-
cap for three-year- -olds and upward, at
one mile and half. Even the shrewd
regulars fell over each other in the gen.
eral scramble to take any price about the
top weight, Ben Holiday, but the 40 to
/ shot, Knight of the Garter, took the
honors by four lengths clear. Such facer
for the talent would have been bad
enough, but it was followed by a worse
one when The Bachelor, played almost of
the states to win the hurdle race. went out
of business at the first obstacle, leaving
Premier to win by length.
First race-Six furlongs. Goldone, II to
l, won; Big Gun, second; Eileen DAILY
third. Time, 10 20.
Second race-one mile. Little Saint, 6
to 5, won; Macleod of Dare, second;
Lakeland third. Time, 1:41 1-5.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs.
Missionary. 13 to 5, won; Stuart, second;
Withers, third. Time, 1:0s AS.
Fourth race-Mile and a half. Knight
of the Garter, 40 to 1, won; Latson, sec
ond; Ben Holiday, third. Time, 1874.
Fifth race-Mile and three-quarters over
hurdles. Premier, to l, won; Ben Eder.
second; Forget, third. Time, S:17 1-5.
Sixth race-Six and half furlongs. Ben
Hadad, to /, won; Trillo, second; Gear
ion, third. Time, 10 As.
The times., 1899-06-28
THE A. A. C. DEFEATED.
Movement on Foot to Change the
League Membership.

The team from Congress Heights defeat
ed the American Athletic Club at National
Park yesterday afternoon by the score of
to 5. For the first two innings the con-
test was exciting, but the Congress Heights
aggregation soon gained lead that the
Athletics found impossible TO overcome
and the game then lost interest. Wahler
pitched good ball and was well supported
by his team. Clifford was wild and erratic
and his team felded miserably.
There is a movement on foot at present
to drop the American Athletic Club and
the Congressionals from the league and
admit in their stead teams from the Dis
trict Commissioners Office and the Gov
ernment Printing Office 1t is contended
that this will be good move, as both the
American Athletic Club and the Congress
sionals are very weak, and at present it
would seem that they stand a very poor
chance of winning any games at all. The
Commissioners Office and the Printing Of
fee have teams that would make credita-
ble showing in the race. The game this af-
ternoon will be between the City Postoffice
and the Congressionals. The score:
r.. II. E
A. A. C............. 00l0O-5 5
Congress Heights. o O0I x-9 6 2
Batteries-A. A. c., Clifford and Sherman;
Congress Heights, Wahler and Huddlcston. Un-
uires-Atz and Cranston
The times., 1899-06-28

Yesterday was an off day for the Sen
ators and Manager Irwin was afforded an
opportunity TO mediate undisturbed over
the poor showing recently made by his
team and to devise ways and means of
strengthening his aggregation and recov-
ering the ground lost since the Senators
left this city for their Western tour. The
trip has been a remarkable one, but no
one has yet suggested the hiring of a
brass band to welcome the club on its re-
turn.
The continued losing streak has not been
relished by the local fans. but few
games won will square matters. The SEN
ators will begin a series of four games
with the Reds at Cincinnati this afternoon,
and on Monday, July 3, they will play
Boston in this city.
The times., 1899-06-28
The Results at Chicago.

Chicago. June 27.-Amyntas and Urgan-
da fell in the third race and Jockey Sill
vers had his arm fractured in two places.
Jockey Reese was unconscious for a time
from the shock, but escaped serious in
jury. The racing was mediocre, but a
good crowd turned out Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Huronia, to
l, won; Erla dor, second; Irene Hayes,
third. Time 1902.
Second race-Mile and sixteenth. Seat
tie, to /, woni Kings Guard, second;
Sunburst, third. Time 1:49 1-2.
Third race-Six furlongs. Little Singer.
3 TO l, won; Red Gidd, second; La Cham
pagne, third. Time 115 Ia.
Fourth race-one mile and twenty yards.
The Devil, 5 to l, won; John Baker, sec
ond; Lennep, third. Time 1:42 12.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. George H.
Ketcham, 5 to l, won; Freehand, second;
Idle Hour, third. Time 1:04 IL.
Sixth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Mary
Kinsella 40 to /. won: Piccola, second;
Marcato, third. Time 1:4S 1-2
The times., 1899-06-28
HARVARD TURNS THE TABLES.
The Sons of Old Eli Beaten on Their
Home Grounds.

New Haven, Conn, June 27.-Harvard
turned the tables on Yale today and beat
her at baseball on her own grounds, and
on the day of her annual class reunions,
by the score of 1 to 3. At no time during
the game was Harvard headed. Her team
started out in the first inning with three
runs. and got another in the third, while
Yale did not score until the sixth, when
she scored two, and Cooks homer in the
ninth made the only other tally on the
side of the Blue. The Harvard men SEEM
ed to have the faculty of hitting when hits
meant runs, and they were aided in their
run getting at the same time by the wild
ness of Robertson and the errors of the
local team. Yale had men on bases in ev-
cry inning, except the second, but was
unable to hit the ball at the right time.
There was a smaller crowd present than
usual at these annual contests. The score:
The times., 1899-06-28
The Winners mt st. Louis.

st. Louis. June Notwithstanding
clouds with occasional showers, the at
tendance at the Fair Grounds races this
afternoon was large Betting was lively;
the track was good. Outsiders captured
most of the events. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs Morris Ul-
mer, to /, won; Dinornis. second; Can
robert, third. Time 1903.
Second race-Mile. Dutch Bard to 5,
won; Wilson, second; Lord Neville, third.
Time 1:43 1-2.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Imp. Mint
sauce, to 1, won; Chemisette, second;
Colonel Cassidy, third. Time 1:2S IA.
Fourth race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Meadowthorpe, to l, won; Lady Gala
han, second; Crocket, third. Time 1:49.
Fifth race-Five and a half furlongs.
Alice Turner, to 2, won; Glissando, sec
ond; Arthur Behan, third. Time 1:10.
Sixth race-Six furiongs. Miss Bramble
to /, won; SLY. second; Bell Punch, third.
Time TIA 1-2.
The times., 1899-06-28

of the tips of the oars. It was this OBJ
stacle, an orange crate, that was blamed
later by the coxswainl for losing his course.
The real race of the day now began.
Pennsy's FauItIess stroke.
With a stroke that was faultless the
Philadelphians set out to catch the flying
Western men in theolast mile if possible.
Pennsylvania at once began to show the
fruits of a squirt. Meanwhile Wisconsin's
coxswain had steered the she'll complete
ly out of the line to be followed by tde
crews to the finish and in order to keep
out of the way of a number of small boats
was compelled to follow line that car
ried the Badgers to the west of one OF the
stakeboats by at least fifty yards. Over IN
the regular lane the Quakers were row.
ing thirty-six strokes to the minute.
There was half-mile yet to be rowed and
the Wisconsin men had about three-quar-
tiers of a length lead. But the Philadelphia
crew was at its best now, and the men
were equal to the emergency. Suddenly
those who were watching the Wisconsin
shell cried out in exclamations of surprise.
No. and No. 3 were seen to catch crabs
and the water splashed FIVE feet in the
air: These crabs put the whole crew out
of gear for the moment, but the Badgers
pulled themselves together and got back
into the old swing with surprising quick
ness. They were now darting along among
small boats which seemed in imminent
danger of drifting into their course.
With but a quarter of mile left the
Quakers had cut the lead down to bare
half length and were going like the wind.
Again the two men in the Wisconsin shell
caught crabs and again there was slight
confusion among the Badgers. This set
back proved the deciding point in the dash
to the finish, far before regular order could
be restored in the shell the Quakers had
shot ahead and were perhaps ten feet to
the good. Down the finish the crews
rushed. Pennsylvania on the proper course
and Wisconsin on the outside. But no.
body except those close enough to the i'm
ish to see could tell who was really ahead.
From the train it looked like dead heat.
The Quakers shot over the finish line and
stopped all of them sitting up in the boat.
The Badgers, however, were urged ahead
and continued through the maze of row.
boats at least 100 yards farther before they
stopped Cornell, still game. but beaten,
crossed the line third, at least three and
half lengths back, while Columbia, rowing
like lot of schoolboys brought up the
tail-end of the procession.
who won? Who won?" was the cry all
along the line. Some said Pennsylvania
and others were willing to swear that Wis
consin got to the line first. Everybody
was in doubt The referee had three guns
fired, which, according to the official pro-
gramme meant that it was Pennsylvania
victory.
The times., 1899-06-28
JENNINGS TO PLAY FIRST.
McGnnn VIII BE Permitted to Warm
the Players Bench.

Pittsburg. June 27.-The loss of three
out of four games at Chicago and an off
day on the train for reflection gave Ned
Hanlon time to get out his hammer. 1t
fell on McGann, who will give way to
Hughey Jennings in tomorrow's game.
Jennings will make his debut on first base
with the Brooklyn club and McGann will
warm the bench.
Reach and Rogers, of the Philadelphia
club, have made oyertures to Hanlon for
Jennings. 1t was their intention TO put
him on first. McGann has been playing
well up to the standard and has been hit
ting fairly well. Hanlon's chief reason
for making the change is to get Jennings
in the game.
The times., 1899-06-28
REVENGE FOR THE INDIANS.
ST. Louis Finally Wins Game From
the PhiIndeIphins.

St Louis. June 27.-Threatening weather
cut down the attendance at League Park
TO 1.5o0 today, and prevented the playing
Of the second game scheduled. Tebeaus
aggregation pulled themselves together and
defeated the Phillies in good shape by a
score Of 6 to i. Piatt the Quakers' fancy
pitcher, lasted but three innings. being
batted at viii. four of the six runs being
scored off him. two by home runs Hemp
hill. Tebeau's Grand Rapids find, showed
up well at bat and in the field in his ini-
tial work. He caught the fans. The score:
The times., 1899-06-28
Among Amateur BnsebnIIists.

The Eastern "Suggcrs" defeated the Maryland
Athletic Club at Capitol Park on Monday after
noon by the OF Il TO o. The ''sluggers'' are
anxious to arrange games with clubs averaging
twenty years. Address Mick" Shanahan, iOls
jackson Street northeast.
The Manes have appropriated to themselves
the District championship in the fourteen-ye
class and are prepared to defend the title against
all eomers. Address challenges to W. Niedfeldt,
726 First Street northeast.
The times., 1899-06-28
Imaginary Ailments.

There are many who have pains in the
back and imagine that their kidneys are
affected while the only trouble is a rheu-
matism of the muscles, or, at worst. lum-
bago, that can be cured by few applica-
tions of Chamberlain's Pain Balm or by
dampening piece of flannel with Pain
Balm and binding it on over the affected
parts. For sale by Henry Evans, 93S f
Street northwest. wholesale and retail. and
ell druggists.
The times., 1899-06-28
THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
Pittsburg Wins Ten-Inning Game
From Boston.

Pittsburg. June 27.-with Boston one run
ahead, two Pirates out in the ninth, and
two strikes called. Ely drove the ball over
Dufy's head to the left centre fence for a
home run. Pittsburg won the game in the
tenth on a hit by pitcher. Donovan's single,
and a fly to the outfeld. Collins. Long,
and Lowe fielded superbly. The Boston
club left for Cleveland tonight, President
soden having refused to grant Clevelands
request to transfer the series to Boston.
The score:
The times., 1899-06-28
SCHMIDT PITCHES WELL.
New York Beats Cleveland by Better
nnse-Running.

Cleveland, June 27.-scmidt, the flying
Dutchman, has been resurrected by the
Robtsons and today he pitched fine game
and had the team back OF him played good
ball New York would not have won. The
Giants played ball and while they did not
hit were favored by bases on balls, and
The times., 1899-06-28

First base on errors-New York /, Cleveland 2.
Left on bases-New York e. Cleveland 0. Two
base hit-McAllister. Double plays-Davis and
Doyle; Davis, Gleason and Doyle. First base
balls-0f Schmidt !, off Carrck .. Struck out
BY Carrick 8, by Schmidt l. Sacrifice hit
Tucker Stolen bases-Wilson, Warner, Van Hal
tren, Doyle, Davis. Passed ball-warner. Um-
pires-Smith and Andrews Time of game-I
hour and IS minutes. Balk-Schmidt.
The times., 1899-06-28
Demands II Jury Trial.

Philip T. Carter, who is charged with shooting
and wounding Spencer f. Lee, when called to
answer the charge yesterday before Judge Kimball
in the Police Court, demanded a trial by jury.
Carter is represented by Attorney d. W. Baker
The times., 1899-06-28

Home runs-Heidrick and HemphiIl Two-base
hits-Delelanty, 3; Mcfarland. Three-base hit
Wallace. Sacrifice hit-Iones Bases on balls-Oa
Laioie, and Cooley; Laioie and Cooley Struck
out-By Jones' 4; by Bernhard, /. Passed ball
Mcfarland Stolen bases-fieidfick, Thomas
Wild pitehes-Jones, i; Plat, l. Umpires-Gaf-
ney and Manassau. Time Of game-2 hours and
50 minutes
The times., 1899-06-28
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at PittsburE.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Boston mt Cleveland.
The times., 1899-06-28

Home run--Cook. Three-base hit-Eddy. Two
base hits-Loughlin, Dibblee. Double play-De-
saules aud waddell. Bases on balls-of Fitz,
g. Hit By pitcher-Sears, .; Reid, DeSaulles, Sui
liyan Struck out-By Fitz, 5; by Robertson, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Quinby, Wear Waddell. Umpire
Hunt. Attendahce-4,Oe0 Time OF game hours
and 80 minutes
The times., 1899-06-28
ueId for EmhczzIement

Judge Kimbal yesterday held Samuel Bolden
in $500 bond TO await the action OF the grand
jury. Bolden s charged with embezzling Sos
from the Merchants Parcel Delivery Company.
The times., 1899-06-28
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg, &; Boston. 3.
st. Louis. g; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, q; Cleveland, L.
The times., 1899-06-28
THE SENATORS REST TADAY
Irwin Men Recuperate After Their
Louisville Losses.

The Next Engagement VIII be Play
ed in Cincinnati, After Which the
washIngtons Return Home for One
Game with Boston-The Pittsburgs
Again Defeat the Champions.
The times., 1899-06-28

Stolen bases-Donovan. Love- stahi. Two-base
hits-Tannehill Ely. Home run-Ely Sacrifice
hits-Collins, Tenney. Double plays-O Brien,
lily, and Clarke; Donovan and Scilriver; Tenney
Cunsssistei). Struck out-By Tannehill , First
base on halls-on Tannehill, /; OF Willis, l. Hit
by pitcher-Schriver. Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Carr. Attendance-l.s00. Time OF game hours
and minutes
The times., 1899-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
STARK'S HOTEL,

OCEAN GROVE, N j.
Near beach. Superior service. Under same suc-
cessful management formerly. Opens in June.
my2S, WI, ,Su-lmo ". H. L. STARK, VI. d.
The times., 1899-06-28
THoUsANp ISLAND HousE
ALEXANDRIA BAY. n. Y,
,ens for Sensnn ,DD. June lzth

Finest fishing, boating, and air in America.
Table second to none. For particulars and book.
let describing the same, address o. c. Staples
Riggs House. Washington, ID. C.
je6-Imo-aOd
The times., 1899-06-28

of the tips of the oars, 1t was this OBJ
stacle, an orange crate, that was blamed
later by the coxswainl for losing his course.
The real race of the day now began.
The times., 1899-06-28
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.

in obstetr'cs Gold medal awarded for the scienca
OF obstetrics from the University OF Munich. Bs-
varia. Treats successfully woman's complications
and irregularities: private sanitarium for ladies'
before and during confinement Infants adopted
Office hours. TO p. m. el9 Pa. ave. nv.
Washington. d O. selotf