davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-04-26
NOT LEGALLY MARRIED.
A Couples Discovery After Living
TOgether Nineteen Years.

Trenton, ". j., April 26.-Pr0bably the
most curious case in the annals Of the
court of chancery, where uncommon and
odd phases and mixes in life are forever
being aired, came up yesterday, when Mrs.
Albert Smith, who has for nineteen years
believed herself married to James S. Gra-
her own and her supposed husbands dis
may that she was not his lawful wife. &C.
cording to the courts decision.
Mrs. Smith, under the name of Mrs. Gra-
ham, asked the court to grant her an order
authorizing her TO sell a parcel Of land
lying near New Brunswick. In 1864 she
married Smith, virginian. firing OF
each other, in 1869 she took advantage Of
the Massachusetts, code and secured ill
Of separation. This bill of separation Mrs.
Smith took to be a divorce, and in 1880,
while Smith was still alive, she tried mat
rimony again. This time Graham was the
groom. Since that time they have resided
in Washington. Shortly after her mar
riage to Graham. Smith, Of Virginia, died.
The persons to whom Mrs. Graham de-
sired to sell the land were not sure Of
her title. and therefore she asked the court
TO clear il by an order. After a considera-
tioh Of the facts as presented TO him, and
little testimony. Vice Chancellor Grey re-
fused to grant the order. stating that the
bill of separation obtained in Massachu-
setts gave Mrs. Smith no right to marry
before her husbands death. and there
fore her marriage to Graham was lille
gal She was simply Mrs. Smith, and as
such could sell the land without an order.
Mrs. Graham as she believed herself.
and Mr.. Graham, her husband, as he sup
posed himself to be, looked first at the
Judge with astonishment and then at each
other with CONSERVATION. They conversed
together and then the judge, to make sure
that they would understand him. explained
his meaning at length. After a time the
whole thing seemed to dawn upon the cou-
pie. and they departed from the courtroom.
They have returned to Washington. where
they will be married for a second time.
The Washington directory does not con-
tain the name of James S. Graham. al
The evening times., 1899-04-26

GAMES YESTERDAY.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Newport News, Big Abattoir.

Newport News, Va, April 26.-The pa
pers In the abattoir deal, which practically
closed last week, have been passed, and
just as soon as the contracts with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad are entered
into and the road lays its switch from the
main line to the big sit. on which the
abattoir will be built, actual ,sork On the
big plant will commence. There has been
purchased from Miss Annie Lee Davis for
s25. 900 what is known as the Davis tract,
adjoining North Newport News, fronting
on the James River. and consisting CT six
ty-three acres. On this tract In addition
to the land presented by the Chesapeake
and Ohio, the abattoir will be situated.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Daughter. Of Liberty Meet.

Frederick, Md, April 26.-The fourth
annual meeting of the State Council OF
Maryland, Daughters of Liberty will con-
vene in Frederick City on Tuesday next.
1t is said there will be about $50 delegates
present from councils from Baltimore.
Cumberland. Frederick. Port Deposit. Lon
aconing. Cockesville, Calvert. Galestown.
Ellicott City, Rising Sun. Havre de Grace.
Randallstown, Riverton, and other points.
The delegates and their friends will be en-
tertained by Mountain City Council No. IL
of Frederick
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Hattie with a Forest Fire.

Salisbury. Md. April 26.-0ne Of the
worst forest fires that this section has had
for years occurred late Monday afternoon
in the timber lands of L. E. Williams
Co., Joseph II. Chatham, George Holloway
and Mrs. Annie T. Morris. The fire was
started by brush heap on the lands of ].
H. Trader. and, famed by a strong wind,
it was soon a roaring confagration. Over
$50 acres of fine timber were burned
through, causing loss of about 81, 500. The
fire was finally gotten under control, but
only after a hard battle.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
FHarn1znn WORKS BunnED..
Great Anxiety Felt for the Unite'
States Naval Magasine.

Great Anxiety Felt for the United
States Naval Magasine.
Portsmouth. Va. April 2s.-The e1ten-
sive fertilizer works OF the Imperial Con-
pany, located on the southern branch OF
the Elizabeth River. near the navy yard.
were totally destroyed BY nre yesterday
afternoon.
The flames are supposed to have started
from spark dropped on the roof Of the
main building from the sm0kestacks OF an
adjacent mill. The buildings being frame
were rapidly consumed. there beng no
means OF subduing the flames after they
had gained headway. The loss on build
ings and stock amounted to $4,000, fully
covered by insurance.
Considerable anxiety was felt at the
United States naval magazine during the
fire. The magazine. in. which are KEPT
vast quantities Of explosives, Is located on
the river almost directly opposite the
scene of the fire and fears were entertain
ed lest a stray spark should fall upon some
Of the magazine buildings. bucket bri-
gade was formed by the magazine force
and the navy yard IRE department held In
readiness for the emergency. which luckily
did not arise.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
N~,, Council Of Mn.on..

Hagerstown, Md. April 26.-Members- OF
Ithnel Chapel, Royal Arch Masons.. will or
ganize subordinate council OF Royal and
Select Masters. The organization will be
effected by at least fifty members. includ-
ing Judge Edward Stake, DIR. A. V. Huntz-
berry George X. Hutson. NJ. A. Bragunier.
H. C. Burgan, William Oliver George II.
Hager. II. b. Irwin, DR.. W. NJ. Nihiser. U.
S. Brumbaugh, G. G. Barkman. DR.. l.. II.
Keller, ]. L. Motel, L. B. Newman. II. E.
Passmore. NJ. l.. Byers. Thrice illustrious
Grand Master of the State OF Maryland
Harry Larrabee. of Baltimore. will insti-
tute the council during the month of May
in the Masonic Temple, Hagerstown.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
FTed April Is, Isss.-J. R. Young, ClerI

Filed April 1s lss9.-J. r.. Young, Clerk.)
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI LUMBlA--AGNES NJ RILEY
JEROME RILEY. Equity No. 2026s. Docket
46
Process having been duly Issued in this cause.
and returned mot TO be found.' il is this 18th
day of April. A. d. 1889, on motion of Ralston L
Siddons plaintiffs solicitors.
Ordered. That the defendant cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on before the FOR
TEETH DAY. exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-
days. occurring after the day Of the first publi-
cation Of this order; otherwise the will be
proceeded with in case Of default: Provided.
That copy Of this order be published
week in each of three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Times before said day.
The object OF this suit is TO secure divorce
the grounds Of desertion.
(SeaD W. s cox, Justice.
true copy-Test:
J. R. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY NJ A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
apl9 26-myS
The evening times., 1899-04-26

Oldest established Clarvoyant: tells your bust
ness love Affairs family troubles, about lawsuits,
divorces, or anything you wish to know; brings
separated together; causes speedy marriages;
moves family troubles, bad luck spells. mys-
terions feelings; 10 to 10 daily. 4s9 II st. sw
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Two Year. for Perjury.

Chambersburg, Pa. April 26.-Samuel
Stull, who was convicted of perjury, was
today sentenced by Judge Stewart to two
years in the Eastern penitentiary. In the
trial of the case testimony was given that
Stull had plotted to wreak vengeance on
William Tarner, a Peters township resi-
dent, who had appeared as a witness
against him at former trial. Stull. 1t
was testified, stole some farming imple-
a neighbor and placed them on
Tarner's property. Then he gave infor-
nation against Tarner, swearing that Tar
ner had stolen the property.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Fell on a Circular Saw.

Parkersburg. W. Va, April pa terri
bic accident occurred at Burgers Mill,
near Ronceverte. William Patton fell
upon a circular saw and had his right arm
and an ear cut OF and the back OF his
head cut open, exposing the brain.
Homer Giggs was caught beneath fall
ing tree at Milton and crushed to death.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
To Invite President Mckinley.

Hagerstown. Nd. April 26.-The Hagers-
town Fair Association directors yesterday
afternoon decided to visit Washington TO
invite President Mckinley to attend the
fair. Secretary Frank Wilmer was in
structed to write to the President and as
certain what time would be suitable for a
delegation OF the directors to call upon him.
The board elected d. H. Staley treasurer
in place of John ID. Brewer. resigned. 1t
was determined to build a new one-story
main building 40x120 feet and enlarge the
poultry buildings.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
CAPTAIN cu1eNETs EVIDENCE.
Leakage of French Secrets Contin-
ued After DreYfun, Arrest.


ued After Dreyfus' Arrest.
Paris. April 26.-The Figaro today
prints the conclusion OF Captain Cuignet's
evidence before the court of cessation.
Cuignet was the officer commanded by the
War Office to draw up a conclusive report
on the Dreyfus case. Before the court
Chairman Cuignet produced secret dos
sier and went through the documents COM
posing 1t which consisted chiefly of frag-
ments of letters between Colonel S:hwart-
koppen, the German military attache at
Paris. and the Italian military attache,
Colonel Panizzardi.
Captain Cuignet sought to prove that
these implicated Dreyfus, but was forced
to admit that several documents which
had been seized were not written by Drey-
fus and that the leakage Of French mill
tary secrets continued after the latter's
arrest
The evening times., 1899-04-26
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Fatal Result of kindling q Fire
With Coal OIL.

with Coal OIL.
Williamsport, Md, April 26.-Maggie
Poffenberger, the seven -year-old daughter
Of Calvin Poffenberger, near Williamsport,
was burned to death yesterday.
Her mother left the house early for Will
Transport and instructed her TO prepare
breakfast for her younger brother and sis
ter. They were alone in the house. Mag
gle attempted to build fire with coal oil.
The can exploded and the contents were
thrown over her. She rushed screaming
from the house. ablaze from head to foot.
Neighbors rushed to her rescue. but when
they reached her every piece OF clothing
was burned from her. She fingered for
two hours in great agony and then expired.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Colonel Bryan Invited to Speak.

Richmond, Va, April 26.-Col. William
Jennings Bryan has been invited to deliver
the principal address here on Labor Day.
Senators Daniel and Martin, it is under
stood, have written personal letters 10 Col
onel Bryan, pressing him to accept this
invitation. Should he consent to do SO the
labor leaders will endeavor to make the
occasion an interesting one.
The evening times., 1899-04-26

Two-base hits-slage, Doyle . Three-base hits
Hartman ?, Freeman. Homo nin-Freemsn.
Double plays-T. O'Brien to DOYLE. Foster to
Doyle. Sarle to oBrien. Sacrifice hit-Dinneen
First base on balls-By Coakey 3. by Dinneen !,
By Baker 3. Hit by pitched ball-Hartman.
Struck out-By Dinneen l. Left on bases-Wash-
incton g. New York 5. Times Of game hours.
Cmpires-MeSsrs. Hunt and Connolly
The evening times., 1899-04-26
SEIZURES OF sToaIEs.
Continued Hunt for Goods Bearing
Counterfeit Stamps.

Counterfeit Stamps.
Parkersburg w. Va, April 26.-The
search for stogies sent out by Jacobs. the
Lancaster, Pa, manufacturer. under bogus
stamps, brought to light many thousands
Of the goods bearing fraudulent stainps to-
day.
Deputy Collector White has seized 130,-
900 In Wheeling and the small towns FUR
rounding that city. and many thousands
were reported seized by deputies sent to
the interior towns and at Morgantown.
Piedmont, Fairmont, and Fiueheld. After
the work Of locating the goods is COM
pleted sale Of the bogus stock will be
made. extending to persons found having
the stun in their possession the right Of
buying genuine stamps and keeping the
stogies.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Bogus Money unIoaded,

Philadelphia, April 26-'.Shovers of the queer
reaped harvest at Gloucester City last Sunday.
They went down there with the crowd of visitors
from Philadelphia. and found no difficulty in
passing bogus silver dollars halves, and quarters
along the beach. 1t is estimated that they got
rid Of $50 worth Of spurious COIN Chief Of
Police Boylan notified the Secret Service officials
here, and two men were detailed to work on the
case The coins were excellent counterfeits.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
striking Miner. Decline an Offer.

Cumberland. Md. April 26.-The miners
of the Merchants Coal Company at Tun-
Melton, w. Va, now on strike. rejected
proposition from the company that they be
paid IS cents. as before the strike, but
semi-monthly instead of monthly. They
want an advance of 10 cents a ton.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Broke Two Stout Locks and One
Inch Irpn Bar.


Inch Irpn Bar.
Newport News, Va, April 26.-There
was another Jail delivery here yesterday
afternoon. This time Eddie Goodwin and
Moses Lewis succeeded in gaining tbsir
freedom by the manipulation Of steel in
strument which severed two stout locks
and a one-inch iron bar.
Henry Brewington wOL!d have follow
ed the other prisoners out OF the Jail yard,
but after getting through the wall and
while in the act Of putting on his clothes
preparatory to scaling the outer wall he
was stopped at the point OF revolver. Ed
die Goodwin was convicted in the corpora
tion court Of housebreaking and was SEN
fenced to two years In the penitentiary.
Moses Lewis was in Jail awaiting trial on
charge Of felonious assault. Henry
Brewington is the negro who shot at c. R.
Blasenham some weeks ago and was sent
on to the grand Jury.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Rubber Company Absorbed.

Boston. April 2s.-The stockholders Of the New
ton Rubber Company this afternoon ratified the
sale of the plant to the International Automo-
bile Vehicle Tire Company. This is the second
plant in this vicinity 70 be absorbed by this
company The International Automobile Vehicle
Tire Company was Incorporated in New Jersey
with capital stock of 100000. The vice
president 10 Richard Croker, jr., Of New York.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
SLOAN FIRST IN TWO RACES.

Events ON the iEnSlish Turf at New
market Today.
London, April 26.-The race for the 1000
guineas stakes at Newmarket. today was
won by the Duke of Westminster's Fly
ing Fox, at four to five In the betting. Lord
Beresford's Caiman at six to one, ridden
by Tod Sloan. came in second, and Baron
Rothschild's Trident, was third.
In the race for the Wilbraham plate, Of
200 sovereigns, Tod Sloan finished first on
Sir r. W. Griffith's Styria. Sloan was al
so first in selling race for 100 sovereigns
on Egmont belonging to C. F. Dwyer,
son of the well-knowp American turfman.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
sinking a shaft, for Gold.

Fredericksburg, Va, April 26.-The COM
pany of Pennsylvania capitalists that re-
Gently leased the Mitchell gold mine. in
Spottsylvania county. has begun operations
and is now sinking a shaft.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
The Tennessee Copper Company.

Trenton, ". j., April 26,-Articies of incorpora-
ton were filed yesterday with the Secretary Of
State for the Tennessee Copper Company, with
an authorized capital OF s, 900 0OO The company
is empowered to mine and work copper and
other ore. The corporators are Charles W. Welsh,
Joseph Reichert, Charles NJ. King, John B.
Fisk and r. G. Ingersoll. Of Jersey City.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
The Iudi.n, SIN winning.

The Orphans went down again before
the Indians at St. Louis yesterday by the
same score as on Monday, although it took
eleven innings 10 decide the contest. Pow
ell pitched for ST. Louis and Griffith for
Chicago. the former having shade the
better OF the long argument. The score:
X. II. T..
s, Ionis - o O O o o o 90 a-3 . 1
Chicago ...... 90 00l 000I-2 2
Earned runs Chicago !. Two-base hits-Wal
lace RYAN, Mccormick. Three base hits-Burkett
Sacriics. hits-Tebeau. Blake. Green. Everett.
Bases or balls-of Powell l, of Griffith 8. Dou-
BILE play-Mckean. Chlds. and 1ebeau Struck
out-B, Griffith !. Stolen bases-Criger. Childs,
BurLeti Ryan. Umpires-Messrs. Swartwood and
Warner Time of game hours and Is minutes.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Herring's Shoe House,
9iO r Street.

it more binding, the Hanlonites adminis-
tered a dose Of calcimine to McGraw's
athletes. not a Baltimore man getting near
enough to the plate to give the third base
coacher a chance to get in his work. Dunn
and Kitson pitched good ball, but the lat
ter's support was guilty OF some yellow
work in the field. The score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn 40 o 500 % x-6
Baltimore 40 0 o 0 90 S
Three-base hit-keeler. Stolen baseS-McGann
3. DAILY. First base on errors-BrooklyB 4. Balti-
more !. First base balls-0f Dunn 3, of Kit
son 3. Struck out-By Dunn 2. by Kitson 2.
Hit by pitcher-By kiison l. Left on bases
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 8. Double pays-Sheckard
and Lathanoc: Magoon, O'Brien. and LaChance
2; o'Brien and LaChance. Time of game-l hour
and 50 minutes Umpires-Nessrs. Gafney and
Andrews.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Death Of . Nenaxe.arsan.

Hacken.ack N. I..oApril 2a-Ralph voerhis,
ss year, old, Of Spring Valley, died yesterday
morning Of general debility. He was wealthy
farmer. One Of his 1asf- acts was to protest
sgainst placing electric fight poles on the hig-
way In front Of his houee.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
PROPOSALS.
SMITHsONIAN INSTITUTION,

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON, D.
C.. APRIL %. 1s99.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this Office until II O'CLOCK NOON.
MAY Is and opened at O'CLOCK p N. on the
same day in the presence of bidders. for furnish
ing and delivering in the National Museum in this
city the ironwork required for railings for the
galleries erected in the United States National
Museum Plans specifications, genera! instruc-
tions and other information may be obtained
on application to J. ELFRETH WATKINS, Chief
of the Division of Buildings and Superintend-
encc, National Museum. S. p. LANGLEY. Secre-
tary. apzo.H-myz
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING WATER
VALVES, CAST-IRON INTAKE TOWERS.
AND CAST-IRON PIPE sPECIALS.-Ofice Of the
Commissioners D. c.. Washington. d. C., April
%, ls99.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At
this office until IL O'CLOCK, MAY "a, 1899, for fur
nishing water valves, two (2) east-iron intake
towers and twcnty-seven CD. more or less, cast
iron specials for the Water Department Bids
for valves, towers, and specials will be considered
separately. Specifications, blank forms OF pro-
posals, and drawings may be obtained at this
Office JOHN b. WIGHT, JOHN W. ROSS, Lam
SING II. BEACH, Commissioners d. c. ap246t
PROPOSALS for Photographic Suppies-war
Department, Washington, d. c.. April II.
1S99-Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived here until O'CLOCK p. NJ, April %,
1882 and then opened, for furnishing photo
graphic supplies, as per list furnished upon ap-
plcation. Proposals must be in envelopes en-
dorsed, proposals for Photographic Supplies"
and addressed ". r. THORP. Chief Of Supply
Div. ape, Is, 49, ,2S-em
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Clay Dixser., Futile Strike.

Cumberland. Md, April 26.-The fire.
clay miners at Mount Savage, who struck
for an increase of pay, have returned to
work without having their demand acceded
n
The evening times., 1899-04-26
D q q q q O a
The Orioles Wings CIipped.

The battle at Brooklyn yesterday be-
tween the Superbas and the Baltimore
Birds resulted in the Orioles getting all
their tail feathers pulled out. To make
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Boston Downed by the Quakers.

When Boston put Nichols in the box
sgainst the Quakers at Philadelphia yes
terday the latter's chances to win did not
seem to be worth much, but when the Phil
lies were not humping Nichols delivery
bis support was busy making errors. the
result being defeat for the champions.
The Beaneaters put up miserable game
In the field. in fact. SO bad that their good
stick work could not save them. The
score:
r. H. +.
philadelphia :. ! x-l0 l3 o
Boston ......-. o 0 o o. IS l6 5
Earned runs-Boston 5, Philadelphia s. First
eaee on crrors-Boston 2. Left bases-Boston
30. Philadelphia O. First base on bals-Of
Nichols I, of Donohue 6. Struck oui-By Nichols
Q, by Donohue 3 Three-base hits-Cooley, Lajoie.
Jwo-base hits-Hamilton. Duffy. Sacrifice hits-
Cooley, Long. Stolen bases-IIamlton Cooley,
Delehanty, Flick, Lauder. Double plays-Cross,
lajoie, and Thomas. Wild pitches-Nichols 9.
Cmpires-Messrs. Emsie and Mcdonald. Time of
Came hours and 10 minutes
The evening times., 1899-04-26
The 3 Days" Cure

Cfor men) leads all remedies in this city; a
prompt md permanent cure no charge. Con-
sultation free. DR. McKEEHAN SIG 18th st.
NV. Office hours. to II q. m.; 6 to s p. N.
Closed Sunday. apl5-lmo
The evening times., 1899-04-26

First base on errors-Pittsburg 2. Left on bases
--Pittsburg 5, Louisville Z. First base on balls
OF Downing J. Struck out-By Bowling 3. Hit
by pitcher-Dexter. Home runs-Wagner 2. Two
base hit-McCarthy. Sacrifice hits-Bowerman
Mccarthy, Williams Stolen base-DeNter. Dou-
BILE plays-TanDehll, Williams, and Schriver;
Clingman. Ritchey, and Decker: Hoy and Ritchey.
Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Brennan. Time of
gaIne-l hour and IS minutes
The evening times., 1899-04-26

Mme. Dreyfus Makes . New Demand.
Paris, April 2s.-Ame., Dreyfus. through
her counsel. has presented to the court Of
cassation a new demand, $50 pages long,
for a revision Of hen husbands trial, based
on the recent revelations in the Figaro"
The evening times., 1899-04-26
THE SENATORS WIN
FROM TIE GIANTS
Batted Out a Victory in the
Eighth and Ninth Innings.
Washington Outplays New York at
All Points.
The Same Teams Again This After
noon-Resu1ts of Other Games
and Standing of the Clubs.
HOW THE cLuRs STAND.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, -; New York, 4.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, =.
Brooklyn. q; Baltimore. q.
Louisville. z; PfttnburE, I.
St. Louis. 3; Chicago. z.
Cincinnati-Clevela
The evening times., 1899-04-26

NOTICE-Am closing out every secondhand BIZ
cycle in store; pick 'em out and make an
offer. LABOFISH, Bicycle Machinist. III 9th st.
NV. ap25-3t -em
The evening times., 1899-04-26

The Washington directory does not con-
tain the name Of James S. Graham. al
though there are several James Grahams.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
FOR HIRE.

WE HAVE RECEIVED new line Of vehicles OF
the latest style for hiring purposes; give
q special discount to all customers on Wednesdays
during this month; special prices 10 drimners.
REX STABLES, rear CHS r. NV. aplS-13t
COHENS. 1l04 7th St NV. apll-d
The evening times., 1899-04-26
WALL PAPER.
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-New bicycles. ladies' or gents, at
factory prices. Sd and X sts. Sc. ap26-3t -em
FOR sALE-High-gra bicycle for lady; will
be sold at sacrifice. Apply $40 9th st. nw
IT
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Dr.. r.Ledtherman.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all privsts
etseaseA Hydrocele, varicocele. Structure. In
potency, and Syrhlitie Diseases positively cured,
Advice snd consultation free Both sexea Daily.
to IL. to 8: Tuesday. Thursday. and aatur.
day Evenings. to
COZ p Street Northwest
tClosed Sunday) mh3otf
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Louisville Luckier Than Pitt.burs.

The Colonels played in great luck yes
terday in their game with the Pirates at
Louisville 1t was a hard game for Pitts
burg to lose, as the Bourbonites were out
played both al the bat and in the field.
Tannehiil. who was on the rubber for the
Pirates. pitched a good game. and was
given fauItless support. which was offset
to some extent by poor judgment in run
ming bases ten hits netting but one run for
the Smoketown athletes. Wagner gained
the victory for Louisville with a home run
in the ninth inning The score:
RH.E.
Pittsburg ...... o o 0-1 10 o
Louisville ... o o 0 IL
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Dr.. CZARRA, Specialist.

Treats all chronic and special naladies Of man
and woman X-rays. eectro-ratic, galvanic.
faradic electricity. and all modern appliances in
use. Consultation free from l0:30 to $50
6l9-62l Pa. ave- NV. Metropolitan Block.
apl1-u