davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
A r ! ATLANTIC-C0AST
HI IN Il LINE.
Schedule in Eject July 81, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BHRD.
STREET STATION.


900 ~ NJ. Daliy. Arrives Peterso-ls
S:3l a. ~, Norfolk Al - q.
NJ. Stops only at PeterspIrs,
Wayerly, and Suffolk, Va.
0.Oo a. NJ. DAILY. Arrives PetersbUly
$50 a. NJ, Weldon H.
a. n, Fayetteville 40 u
NJ, Charleston l0.O Il. ST.,
Savannah 1850 a. NJ, jack
sOuyils 100 a. n, For.
Tampa CD =. VI. Connects
81 Wilson w.th No. q, a.
irving GoldsborO $40 Il. a..
Wilmington 6.i5, az Empoua
for Buffalo Lithia Springs
and ell intermediate points,
arriving Springs az - l.. ~
Pullman Sleeper New lCr6
To- Jacksonville.
II 30 A. NJ, Daily, except sunday AZ.
Fves Petersburg ~ =. NJ
Stops Manchester. Irevry IS
BUNS. Centralia, and Chez
ter on signal.
ters66arg as p. ~ 4aiss
$50 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
6l5 l. NJ. Makes al local
stops Richmond and Peters
burg railroad
1870 z. n, Daily Arrives Petersburg
SW - VI. Connects Hrl
Norfolk and Western i.r
Norfolk and intermeta'a
points; Fmp0ria 9l0 'c.n-
ENiH WIFI a NNAa ~
stations between Llllnra
ana LawreuceVlle). Web 2
9.2 u. N. Fayetteville ~
4 81. Charleston 10- 4. y d,
Savannah 500 a. ~, jack
sOnY'le H. ~. Port Tampa
g.6 Z. 81
NEW LINE 10 MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. -Arriv-
ing Aiken 7S A. 81 Au-
gusta $40 A. n Macon Il
a e.. Atlanta 1913 =. NJ
Pullman Sleepers Sew YORK
10 Wilmington, Charles foni
Jacksonville Aiken, Augusta
and Macon.
% 90 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives PeterGout ;
9.39 i. NJ. W don n.N =.
NJ Makes local stops pc
tween PETERSBURG aud We.
don. Arrives Lynchbuf6 =
a NJ. Roanoke. Va, = ~ a
NJ: Bristol. Va, 1910 A. ".
Connects q EmpOril ?
panvi1e Va. arriving us
A. NJ. Pullman Sleeper Blr'-
mond 20 T.vuchburg
IO:45 p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
rsra Dow nriii.h soidier. in Africa.

Captain c. e. DennisOn Is well known
all over Africa, as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galische. Under date OF November 4, 1897.
from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes
Before starting on the last campaign j
bought a quantity OF Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera. and Diarshoea Remedy, which !
used myself when troubled with bowel
complaint, and had given 10 my men, and
in every case II proved most beneficial"
For sale b. all druggists. no l-W ga. Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES,


GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU rs PER
CENT.
Standard American Graduated
sugar, per pound. ..........
salt Pork ...''.'
Pure Lard ................
small Reliable Hams, H.. -
Large. New Irish Potatoes, per
peck ........' 80. ''' II
Best Cream Cheese. per pound. 10
wash boards, Axe Handles.
Fresh Oyster Crackers and
Cracker Dust, per pound....
Home-Niade Tomnto Cntsup,
per quart ........... lV
New l-Pound-BriciS Goldfish,
nj ....... ........'.'.
New HOminy and Grits, per
pouhu .s.-...... ..........
cakes White CASTLE Soap for..... 5
Fresh Pork Hams. per pound......
Sweet Chocolate. per cdke............
Fresh Frankfort Sausage lbs. for. p
New Virginia Buckwheat per h.. 4
o or l1-Po1lnI g, cis;;ne for 81
3-year-old Rye Whiskey. gallon. l 80
4-year-old Rye Whiskey, gallon...... %
Fresh Roasted Peanuts per quart. !
Country Joles, per pound; .............
Flake Hominy, per pound.............
Jellies. per pound ....................
Apple Butter. 2 pounds for...........
Whole-Grain Carolina Rice. per
Douiu
New Early June Peas. can ........
New Tomatoes, large cans, for. Is
New Sugar Corn. fOr................ %
New crop New Orleans Moiasses,
per gallon ......... ......-.:.......... 10
| dozen New North Carolina Cut
Herrings for ......... ............... p
New Cape Cod Crlnberries. quart.
s. ULLNAN's son.
1890 AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Store, 800 east Marshall.
Both phones at both stores.
1t will pay you 10 write for one OF OF
complete price-lists. It's a regular money
saver.
Manchester Stores. 1912 and 1914 Hull ~
Use 30-Sa. Tu&Thts)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL.
English Proposal Provides FOR Pemanen
international One
10 be Accessible at Al Timcs -Esch
signstory Power TO Appoint Two
Jurists or Pubiicists.

New York. June iG-rhc pond
ont uf the Herald ut The Hague. gives
the following outline of the English ur-
hltrut0n proposals. 10 pruVldea fIr The
organization " "a permanent tribunal oi
international arbitration, which shall
be accessible at all Times nud shall bs
governed by u code uf arbitration 60
be- provided Cor by the Peace conference
after that purpose.
a permanent central onicH Hh1l h'
established with "a permanent secretary
and archiviat and d suitable stan. tp
rorvo us "a medium NJ communication
for the aaaomhlying OF the tribunal
Each aignutory pUwrr ia tu appoint
two iufiats or publlclsts ~ high lcarn-
Ing and integrity TO act aB Judges COR
the tribunal
Any % the signatory powers desiring
60 have recourse TO the tribunal Tor the
peaceful settlement % difference shall
rivc notice % &C. dcFifu Co.. tho HrHro-
tnty nt the central office ami after
ward select from the llst uf members ~
tho tribunal the number 0' nrnIi'r4
stipulated Tor In the arbitration 1Hrrc-
mont with permission Co alloIu Co
them any other person.
The iltirnnfg thcwaHlv0H VIII Ok the
date Tor the narcmhlnrc OF Tho tribunal
Thla outline shows that thn English
prnpuanlH ARE mort lame. simply pfu-
pounding the principle NJ arbitration
and not making u compulsory I've any
way Germany would probably pre-
FOR the English schcmc. but u u be-.
levcd the conference. not wishing 10 be-
tuhine with doing useless work. la ale
ready wired. viii agree upon 70 cnm-
pound of much more precise and serious
matter. combining the American and
IluaHinn schemes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
TENTH WARDERS' DAY.
II Was One In Which the Babies Were
Adyantageously Shown.

About 1000 people were at saltlr
yesterday whom an excursion was con-
ductod by the Tenth ward Sunday
school and the students Of the All
Hallows college.
Both the weather aud the water were
delightful. and many went In bathing.
The Insertion was often made that on
account NJ the lntCncHs Of the season
IL would take until july Tor the large
lake 10 be- warmed. but even on the
ninth number OF University students
went In bathing and declared the water
TO be delightful
Last evening the cool air was most
delightful, and a large crowd u dane
vra ana spectators enjoyed the evening
and the merry dance 10 the strains OF
Christensen'a orchestra.
The prize baby show was the great
attraction Of the day, and many dotinE
mothers were present with their LAUGH
Ing little ones, disappointment came
90 many upon learning that the age
Limit was one year lut ten oompctl-
tors within the limit were eager 10 get
the prize, The Judges g. W. symons.
H. ]. Jcnsop and Mrs. Howurth. after
a careful consideration, picked out two
NJ the ten, belonging TO Mrs. Ernshuw,
t3l west First South, and Mrs Russell.
$50 south seventh East As there was
only one prize II was awarded by lot.
tho former of the two drawing the
lucky number.
G. W. SymonH. with % family OF
acvcn dnuEhters, won the prize Tor tho
largest family present Tho gentle.
man with tho largest feet was A. o.
Brady, and the lady with tho smallest
feet was Mrs, SondtiCm. both uf whom
received prizcH, The following are the
running races that took place In the
afternoon, aud the winners.
Race for Girls under 6 years, Edna
Donaldson.
Race Tor Flrls. G to 10 years. Myrtle
Hill.
Race Tor girls 10 to 10. Ida Van
dyke.
Race for Girls " 10 49, IDA Rcxlc.
Race Tor yuuud ladies. Miss spokcH.
Three legged race Tor girls: Ruby
DonnldHon ana Lllllo Buckle
Race for boys under years Of axe:
George Vnndyke.
Race Tor boys. 6 10 i0 Irvine Poll.
Race for boys. 10 10 ~; j. Mcdonald.
Thrcc-lcggod race Tor boys. J. Me-
Donald and y. Chnmborlln.
Swimming race FOR young ladies'.
Miss Pearl Buckle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
LODGE AT THE LAGOON.

The Evergreen lodge Of the Fratcrnnl
Union Of America had n pleasant out
Ing TO the Lagoon yesterday
In the afternoon a baseball game was
played between members Of the Frater-
nal Union and Of the woodmcn Of the
World the latter winning by score Of
50 to ~.
prlzca were awarded FOR the follow
ing foot races:
Childrcn's race. G to i2-won By Jesse
Irvine.
Girls race. 90 i2-won by Agnes
Evans: second. Evelyn Prescott.
Girls race, u to iC-Won by Mary
Gould.
noy's race, G to i2-won by Bert
Williams,
Lemon race for glrls-won by Mamie
Gould.
Lemon race for boys-won by wnilc
StorriCk
Roys' free for all-won by Bob Good
win.
Tho evening was spent IN dancing.
and In listening 10 Tow selections
from a ladies qugrtette The prize for
tho best cake walk was awarded to
Miss Ray Williams ana +. u. AmcH, tho
second prize Tor ladies' being won by
Miss illlma i.ognlla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

London. June i6.-Thc correspondent
of the Times ut The Hague. remark
ing upon tho changed outlook says.
1T now seems possible that tho con-
ference may achieve some substantial
practical results, and concluded it8 la
burs earlier than was expected Toe
arbitration commission ~ now making
satisfactory progress, To-day CrhuH-
day. there Is a fresh proposal ln the
air. which may safely be attributed 60
Sir Julian pauncef0te.
This consists Ia making The Hague
the seat OF permanent bureau. com.
posed Of the resident ministers Of for
clgn states with the Dutch foreign
minister as president II would have
tho advantage uf dispensing with ful-
uricd officials and / venture 10 predict
that the plan viii be- favornbly rec
Criycd ON an sides ana contribute 20
the success Of arbitration"
The Odessa correspondent OF the
Daily News SAYS Emperor Nicholas.
II IN reported here. iH much dlanp-
pointed az the prospect Of tho outcome
0f the Peace conference. In tho Opln-
ion ~ his advisers, no further hone
need be INDUCED that sufficient success
win hc attained % warrant the rons.
Pembling OF the conference II h un-
drrstood that neither Germany nor
Austria would accept a second invita-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Judge :. L. Mestersat named for Supreme
Judge on Twenty-eighth ballet.

Harrisburg Pa. June 1.-THE cone
test before the Democratic state cun-
vcntiou Tor supreme court Judge ended
this evening with the unanimous nnmi-
nation of Judge e. l.. McHtcrzlt of Fay
cite county on the twenty eighth bal
lot. Charles ]. Reilly OF WillinmHpott
permanent chairman u the convention,
was nominated by reclamation for
Judge OF the superior court. and krp-
fcsontnuvc william ~ Greasy NJ Coz
lumhlu was the unanimous choice for
state treasurer After making these
nominations the convention adjourned.
The convention started Co ballot ut 9
o'clock last evening for supreme court
Judge. and continued, with "a TOW re-
ceHses. until o'clock tonight York
county started the break TO Moatorznt
on the twcuty-Clghth ballot by casting
ita thirteen votes for him. Before tho
vote was announced. Congressman Err
mcnttout Withdrew the nineteen votes
or uerka, cast for Judge Ermcntrput,
and gave them 20 McstorznJ Mr., Dom
nelly ~ Philadelphia gave the sixty
votes ~ Philadelphia IN MrHtprznt Gem
ter county changed from krohH to Mes
tcrznt. EN-CougroHHmnn Kerr ~
Clonrenld. who had managed Nrcb'H
contest withdrew his candidate f0r
Moatcrzat. This Insured the laticr'a
nomination, ana there WuH Wild scene
of enthusiasm. Judge MoHiortats nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
when tho convention again settled
down 90 business. the NAMES ~
Representative George Dixon OF ElS
and Mr.. Reilly were presented Tor sue
pofIor Judge. Gen. a. II. CuuUrth Of
Somerset withdrew Sir. piNnus name.
and on hlH motion Mr.. Reilly was nOmi-
mated by reclamation. The convention
then completed the ticket By the uumi,
nation ~ Mr.. Crosny for state treas
utpr. his name having been placed be-
fore the convention by his colleague.
Mr. Dixon.
The nomination Tor supreme Judge n
equivalent TO an election. by reason
~ the fact that two ure 10 be- elected
IN November. and no olcctor o. entitled
IN NuL. l.r mon. In.n mmn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
AS A STRANGER SEES IT.



H. T.. Dotson, brother Of Ex-Roprc-
sentative Dotnon OF Beaver Is In Salt
Lake on a visit from the East In order
that he might renew associations with
relatives he has not seen for many
years, This Is how he expressed him
self regarding his observations while
horc'
II have long had desire 20 see this
city, for I had heard and read much
about H. when we hear Of a person,
or Of city. we form an idea Of how
he, or H. looks, often our estimate "a
faulty, Tho magnificent buildings. the
street cars. hacks, and wheeled vehicles
OF an shapes and Sizes together with
the crowd OF pedestrians and the wide
streets IN which 10 mnneuver, nltogcth-
or form a picture on scale 30 magnln-
cent that the impression must remain
on the tablet OF the memory,
~ am persuaded that II parties re-
mote from the city, whose minds have
boon poisoned By false reports, could
SEQ FOR themselves what the Mormons
have done In tho brief period Of little
over nfty years; and especially, II
they could or would strip their minds
of prejudice. and listen patiently to
their teachings, and compare the same
with the Bible standard Of Christianity.
persecution OF this people would coma
suddeuly to q Htnndstlll Here 1 find
that Gentle and Mormon minEle to-
pcthor without n clash. except that
which IN caused principally by a few
scctnrinn preachers, who consider their
craft IN danger on account of tho frt,r
delivery of Gospel truths by the Nor
mons. A viewed from my standpoint,
there "a no reason why the MormouH
should be- prosecuted as they are"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
rnE TIMRER CUrTING CAsEs.

Tor tho settlement OF the tlmber-cut-
ting cases, Judge Hardness, as 0ttor-
ncy Tor tho Rio Grande Western, has
deposited IN the Deseret National hnnl,
o draft for about $4,000 Tor "a compro-
mise between the government and the
railway company.
Though this sum r. about only 20 per
cent Of the sum sued FOR as the oatl-
mated value OF the timber, n Is tho
amount agreed upon hy Special Agent
stodgor OF the interior department, and
by United states Attorney Whlttemoro.
The amount n said 10 be among the
most satisfactory over OnTrcd the Euv-
crnmont for a similar compromise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Washington. June i5.--Admirul Wat
lon has arrived no lOngkouE and, be-
BARKER OF the oregon, who has been
90 charge since Admiral Dewey sailed
FROM Manila. capt Barker will return
TO the United States ON mail stoum-
cr uut win probably be placed ON leave
ana then ON waiting orders, having
seen much arduous service for the past
four years, lattcrly In command OF the
progun, and as "a member OF the war
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

New York. June IA conference N
the western section OF the Methodist
world. which comprises the United
States ana Canada, North ana South
America. has In view "a meeting NJ the
Methodist ccumcnicnl council 90 be-
held In London IN the fall OF 1901, held
a meeting In this city today Commits
sioncrs representing thirteen donOmi-
nations OF tho American Methodist
churches were present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
JOTTlNGS FROM
BASEBALL FIELD.
Local and Foreign Notes on Amerl-
cas- National Game.
BROOKLYN. SCORES AGAIN.
superbas Polish or the Giants In a
si1-InnIng Game ~. Louis DEE
feats the Colonies,


Thore ~ so'ns W ~ ''ou',e' ~ ' anS
right early hubh'F' ",'i'eN'
Co, who were 30 baaely deserted by
,h, inported element u tho defunct
-. A., a.. 49,. ,,,,.,,
sat ilNe , INN, ,I ,,o ,,s, ,a.,ncr Win
their baseball suits that they 90
..,.t,,s,,tty t,,h ntonr with them
'"''s''. -. s.-.,,,.5 g., r.,r,,r
Hughey has held consultation with
Attarnrv parioy 1. williams. and un-
- -. ,.,,t,.....,t,,,, talt,,.
less those SUITS are '"l ''''''''''A
something u Rolns 20 at'p'
...,
There ia prospect OF th' i'o 'I"ilu'
rival teams coming tosHOmo pcncoablc
Understanding nj the cullen hotel this
80 -, ,,,,r,., 400, stopd
evening inc way i''"hH ~"
the two teams arc OF tho following
'',''s, It,,
"''"' "'
H. 4. Graham. q second base man.
Ia, arrived from Denver with AN object
-, ,.....t,... a., ,,,t. ,tt,, for tho
IN we" Oh 'N'' s'',s ~ w. ~ III,
season. Dame Numor says ne VIII
play In Dan Hickey's nine.
,,...,.,. :,
The RIO urnnuc. Ml.ht nuhnvs an
pitch the LAGOON hAinN ~ ue", :,
sunday inthe@ halu N" tti,,'lii,',t
however as ne uotH hpt l'y' l'g -,
90 break MS record OF niue WIS WV"
no has stood IN the poA thl' h'""'
..,....t,,.. d,
From the way thlnka hIg hhNp'us ~
the Short LANES thnkE' pkleh wont u"
IA ihluE 90 them on SUNNY next
That ~ the inference glNen 9 5It uy
morning paper uut 'hp'nlh 49,
u the fhilt0Aueth ''ll. Nn"'ns' ,',,t,i
He sugmatiHcn 'he Iunloi. o' W.i.,,,,-
among the men nA polhs Hh
combc' and that dhey arg Wl,ns ,, "
foundation, nH the i9lpWlnk hn,Iup ~
sunday game WIZ t'sulg MN''t,'
o. waller H'oonut iegluls ~ 'N
man, c,i hnrngH' T. ~ Maisy''tt; ~ ~, ~
inrtalnw, ard ~ nrlFEH, e, T.! Nh''N''
booker r. a. kidder' Hubatltut'
Manager Anderson OF the shotl l.l il
LETT for the East suddenly lest h!kh'
TO attend the tunctm OF ms t,yp-
mother: hla retirement iIou u,t ~
bahebhl lelN'ee' na n1s.u 49,
was Que not 20 Any lntci,,, ui -,
but simply because Gensfh a. M"i''sef
Bancroft " hoNit bgH'ohll CRANK
.,..,...
up the truck, nt oEl.h, y,at'I1iay'
The columbia ana the weber elun pay
0rH crossed bats on the classic ulAHl"uAs
The gnllr WIZ nor hAruvulNllg ea'i ,,..',,
Or teple'. WIN ullllant plaN,i pViN w.. ~,
u WAS IA hid 9l tne puphc lui ,
hnd ohailll hun'tNth h g,,t'
I'M, Vim XIV , Sc S,py e.s S' M favor ~
lhe ,o'uinhlH, .oih' F-'' was
Tor the hhlhIy iuhu'
a.. ,.,......,..,.
IN tne l.hht y..teIuay we ~. ~. l,i,,i,
were IN m" lNllio hln HNu uut ",,.u
difficulty ~ Winning game rom lhN
lhilllra. Perhaps the blEgcHt surprise
or ihc dhN was Wn'h 'l,Nvinnu NJ
tualy btht q tlEm team IN lnrlI wv wv
kiound. iHlutul nNl " thv H,slF NllN it
COMES from hhlllh"t,, Mheie tno h"ll',
team won q long lthWu Out hhiN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
STANDING OF THE cLuns.


WIN - hfHhH'fHf'.f
Baltimore ut Washington.
brooklyn at Now York.
81, Louisville at Louisville.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Louisville, 2. st. Louis, 4.
baltimore, i0. Washington. :
New York. 2; brooklyn, g,
Boston. 9. Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland. q; pittsburg ?.
Chicago. o. Cincinnati, 4.
81. LOUIS DOWNS COLONIES.
Louisville. Ky. June i5-The Col-
onels failed 90 hit at the right time,
while the Browns punched their hits
and pronted by the home teams errors
Attendance, $50
r. II. u,
Louisvllle" - '''''' '' ''''"s
st. Louise 90 .. 70. ..,tssssA
MISUNDERSTANDING and klttrldgei
sudhon ana OConnor umpircH-EmH-
lie and Mcdonald.
SENATOR'S NEVER IN 1T.
Baltimore, June ib.-Baltimore won n
long drawn out aud ono-sded game
from Washington today. The orioles
found weighing 90 their liking, ana hit
him almost al viii. Two hits We're
made on Mcfarland IN the three In
nings he was on the rubber hhlu.
mOres Pony battery ala well, and
the fielding Of the team was OF bril-.
liant character. Time was called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Hear Godfrey's British Guards band
IN concert. Dance TO their music sat
urday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

British Guards band saltair. satur-
day and Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
sITi

The swells dance at saltair Saturday
night to tho British Guards band
waltzes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

soMrriIIN0 DIFFERENT.

Like soltuIr No music like tho Guards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

~ u y
new York. -. 80. .. ....2
bIlnhlNuss sss sss ss. sss zoe %
Dohony and Warner: Ken.
ncdy and Farrell umpircH-Burna and
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

And Saturday big days at saltalr.
Don't miss Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Dance 20 Dan Godfrcy's waltz at
ialtair saturday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

AHlN" htchhht OF nNhNg th""tI-s ~
tendance 1898.
SCORE.
H. H. y.
baltimore. O.. q. go. 40 II
Washington. q. . O.. ...2 1e
Hatteriea-Howclt and Criaham;
Wcyhing. Mcfarland and Mcclure.
umpiroa-oDa Day and Mcclure.
PLAYED IN THE RAIN
New York. June i5.-The nth In
ming and part OF the sixth inning of
the game w brooklyn was played In
the rain. which came down In torrents
and stopped further play brooklyn hall
gained a safe lend IN the meantime by
punching their hits on Doheney. At
tendance 500
SCORE
New York. 80. -. -. .. ...2
bI1'kyn'' '.s 80 zee o.. .ss 70
Hutterica=p ohouy and Warner; iScn-
nody and Farrell umplrcH-Burna and
Smith.
EASY FOR BOSTON.
Boston, June i5.-rho Champions had
little difficulty In winning today. and
werc In nnc batting condition when
rain stopped the game IN the sixth In
ming. ne Btatons by punching their
hits In the nfth inning batted out four
runs. The fine pitching u willis was
tho feature Of tho game. Attendance
100.
II. II. Il.
Hoston...s 80. ........... .
fhll1drlnhln ssss &c ssssssssssl
nattcrlca- wills and bergen; Finrld
and Mcfarland. umplrcs-Lynch ana
REDS ~ THE COLD.
Chicago. juno 1.-the Orphans
punched rcvcn % their eight hits ln
two Innings today. Hreltonstoin's Wild
moss giving thcin their only two runs,
Callahan was bnttcd hard hut kcpt
the hits scattered except IN the eighth.
pcmontrcvlllea fielding was tho fca-
turc. Attendance, 2i0O.
SCORE.
II, II. Z.
Dhlclro. 's''s -. .'.'' ''."b
Cincinnati. oct. 90. ..........i II
U1ttcrlct-Cnllnhnn and Donnhuo'
Brcltoustein and Vaurn UmplrcB-
StwartwoOd and Warner.
CLEVELAND ACTUALLY WINS.
Cleveland. June 1.-THE errors Of tho
visitors contributed largely to the vic
tory ~ tho home toam today. but
Lever was also hit In timely way.
Attendance, 100.
SCORE.
II. H. y.
NleNclnud's go co.. 90. sssssssb y
iltNhufEss 90 zoe zee Gee ss.ss1
BnttoricH-tllu and suFdrn; Lever
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16


] az down 3 June sS ani from which they with aipsuea
D l. 10 q borough
adapted
atC rr and
~ !
not hllse Of y peiA
a'ng Information the ihf ho-T hospitality
tim
bright and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
.ELGlllI SlIlhI[ turkish BON

And Treatment Rooms IN charge %
Competent Physician. who Will diagnose
md prescribe Tor patients needing med.
teal AID. 10 you have tutUrTn. bNHpep-
ola. rheumatism, Nervous Troubles o.
Kidney Disease, come and BE- cured
Any kind ~ "a bath you want massage
for both sexes Swimming lessons Tor
ladies' br the matruu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
nNIM IIIY NIAMe

VT OVER IIIN YEARS
Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethlng. II
Hoothes the child, aoftons the gums, al
lays an pain, cures wind collie and iB
tho best remedy Tor dlarrhooa. 20 cents
q bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

saitalr. Saturday night. British
Guards band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
AINIlAN

saltalr Saturday and sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

BRITISH GUARDS nAND.
Four concerts Saturday and Sunday.
,~.,t, r,t,.. tst N.t,t,,. pt.,..t.. cora