davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
New Depot for Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, May 22.-The
Florence & Cripple Creek Rail
road company is reported as con-
templating the erection of mag
ficent depot within half a block
of the present site. The building
will be of stone and one of the
handsomest for its size in the
state.
1t was reported some time since
that the company was about to
purchase ground on Second street
and Warren avenue for a depot
site; but it now appears as if the
proposed purchase had fallen
through. The plan now contem-
plated by the railroad people is to
DuTCHhse lue rear emu Ol lHe lou
facing east on Xenia street, and
extend Second street to the pro-
posed depot The F. d G. c.. r.
r. Co. would then build its depot
near the present freight depot,
facing up Second street, or the
continuation of Second street,
just as the Midland Terminal de-
pot faces down Bennett avenue.
The company by this move will
not only increase the property
values in the vicinity, but will
have terminus for the main line
that is but three blocks from the
center of the town, and easily ac-
cessible to the travelling public.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
Killed by a Train.

Freight train No. 54 brought to
Florence yesterday the body of n
man which the engine had struck
near Cotopaxi, killing him in
stantly Supt. Burns had wired
Coroner Baker, who took charge
of the body upon its arrival. An
inquest will be held sometime to-
morrow, meanwhile kilograms
have been sent to different places
to ascertain, if possible, the man s
name. The man was evidently on
his way to tie camp near Coto-
paxi, as shown by card from an
employment bureau, but nothing
on his person indicates the un-
fortunate mans name.
He was evidently deaf, or was
determined to take this way to
end his life, as he paid no atten-
ton to the whistle or to the shouts
of the men who witnessed the ac-
cident.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

According to Admiral Schley's
itinerary as now planned, he will
pass through Florence on d. & R.
G.. train No. | next Saturday
afternoon. This will give our
people an opportunity to at least
catch a glimpse of this distin-
guished officer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
An Announcement

The New York Store begs to announce
TO their customers and the public that
they have Just received the following
new goods which win be on sale this
week at low prices:
New line of Lewis & Broxholm's ladies
Rochester shoes. $500 shoes, all widths,
on sale at $3.50. lblack and new choco-
lates)
New line of Percales from DC up.
New line of Shirt Waists French
Piques, Madras Cloths. Duck and Crash
suitings, White goods, Swisses, Curtain
Swisses and Lace Curtains
New lines OF outside wash skirts
New line ladies' and children's hosiery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

A Asplendid audience greeted Rev.
j. p. Lucas at Lobach hall yester-
day, morning and evening, and
listened to very able, pleasing
and instructive address at each
service. The meetings will be
continued for three nights this
week, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

AT the Grand Court, f. of A.
election Saturday in Denver, J. P.
H. Callahan was elected grand
sub-chief ranger, an honor that
Florence Court as well Mr.. Gala
han may well be proud of.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
ONE MINUTE. PLEASE.

with the Manhattan Life Ins Co.,
the Etna Accident Ins, Co, the
Frankfort Plate Glass Ins. Co.,
the Spring Garden and Milwaukee
Mechanics Fire ms. Cos. ] an
fully prepared to protect you from
loss by death, accident or fire.
Yours for protection.
I. Fl. NEwKIRK, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

A man, evidently educated and
intelligent, dropped into town this
morning. He introduced himself
as Judge Ellis, of Potter county,
Texas. After soliciting funds from
some embers of the legal frater-
nifty he proceeded to fill up, and it
was but a short time before he
had on a good sized jag. Who
ever or whatever he is, it is evident
that he has seen better days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

Thos. Gibson, Wm. r. Bonny-
castle. Louisville; A. R. Nickels,
Cripple Creek; w. H. Huff, A. NJ.
Beam, t. &. Little. Denver; j. H.
Spears, A. II. Stocking, Chicago.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

A. H. Stocking, representing the
Electric Installation company, of
Chicago, has been in town for the
past few days looking after the
street railway proposition. This
morning he looked over the pro-
posed route of the road, and then
left on No, 10 for Chicago. He is
prepared to return Immediately up
on the completion of the franchise
matter to figure on building the
line.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

AL. Dufresne and n. h. Usher
are fitting up their new tonsorial
parlors in the Florence Hotel
block with new chairs and fixtures.
The place will be opened to the
public Wednesday morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
1iIitary Ball.

Grand military ball, May Goth,
in the opera house. under the aus
pices of Uniform Rank knights
of Pythias. Gibbs orchestra.
Tickets ST. 60t1T
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

Everything in the store one
third off, consisting of millinery,
waists. skirts. wrappers, kid gloves,
hosiery, corsets, summer suits, ems
broideries and laces, parasols and
umbrellas. Wynkoop's. 6St3.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

at must be dreadful hard to be
so poor" said the kind hearted
housewife, as she watched the
tramp devour large section of
apple pie. Oats jest where yer
mistaken, lady" replied the way
farer. "lt's dead easy New
York journal.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

Thompson's ice cream parlors
are being treated to a new coat
of wall paper. The place will as
sumo very much nicer appear
ance in the course of few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
Save Rent.

Will sell you houses cheap OH
leased lots.
One Groom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Call and see j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

For SALE-The Willard hotel
2S rooms, unfurnished, well located
and suitable for rooming house.
See Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

Canon 'City's council will hold a
special meeting tonight to consid-
er the ordinance asked for by
Thos. Robinson, granting him a
street railway franchise. 1t is
said there is a move on foot to
head off the proposition, and that
another party is also asking for a
franchise.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

willsell alta sacrifice the elegant
four-room frame house with stone
foundation and barn on Hawkins
Ave. See j. j. Fitzgerrell. 32tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

The Wet Mountain Tribune re-
ports that the recent strike on
Grape creek, near Dora. is yield
ing values from 81 to $500 per ton.
There is one eighteen-inch streak
that averages SIS. The surround
ing territory is being staked and
considerable excitement prevails.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
For Sale.

One of the best grocery stocks
in the city. Doing splendid
business. See J. j. Fitzgerrell.
63t6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

1t is reported that the Florence
gambler were all in Dawson yes
terday, and that that camp was a
lively place
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

A great stock clearing sale is in
progress at the New York store.
See their new ad. today for special
bargains.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

Attend Wynkoop's sale, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. One
third off everything. 6St3.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
LOCAL NEWS

Tonight a regular meeting of
the council will be held.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
BORN.

BoRN, Saturday to the wife of
George Columbia, daughter.
George is wearing a six-by-eight
smile.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

j. j. Fitzgerreli has plenty TO
straight money to loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

The Florence Crystal Ice COM
pany. Phone No. is AL. 33tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

Sale days at Wynkoop's Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, May
%, 26, 81. 6St3.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
Grand Opening of Hot Springs

Will occur May 27. We have
concluded to make it children's
day. The grounds and bathing
pool freerfor their benefit.
Mrs. Bell earnestly requests the
teachers and ministers and all
Florence to join her in making this
a jubilee for the children. 64tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

PIN continue to be prominent
feature of my bushes and my pa
IONS can rely upon getting the
oest and freshest goods in this line
y be found in the city; perfect
srvice guaranteed: special rates
. regular boarders.
Gratefully acknowledging the
|spproval of past efforts and solicit
ing your continued patronage, !
I'm, yours truly,
ARCHIE KELLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
WIN TENNIS.
LARNED HAS A NARROW ESCArE
DEFEAT IN THE MIDDLE STATES
TOURNAMENT

Tho lawn tennis players who are Struggling io'
the Middle states championship were KEEP. o'y
dodgine raindrops most OF the time yee'ei''' ~
ternoon at Orange Between showers no"e'e,'
number OF matches were played on ana 'neS III
nished some great sport OF the four IN the thiru
rorrd only ono resulted as expected. while TWO
furnished defeats for the favorites, and IN the
fourth Larned who was thought 10 be sure VIII
nor Of the tournament. had narrow escape iio'"
defeat and even now is not yet out OF the "oop9'
Dwight Davis the Harvard expert VINO pay"
such a brilliant game last summer while Larned
vYae IN Cuba was drawn against the inVihcioie
crack from Summit but it was hardly expected
that he would get a set II was surprise ~
every one therefore. when he started IN Win
rush that soon put him In the lead az o-i !" U's
first set Then Larned crowded on all steam ann
u,on Ave straight games. but he could not get the
last and Davis finally captured the set after
long deuce-and-vantage struggle. by l3-I-
In the second Larned kept one game ahead an
the time Davis finally overlook him at 5-al' Only
TO lose the next two games and the second set oy
- II was then too dark to finish the match 80
rho nIavers agreed to play off the deciding set
NJ, eftsrnoon The winner will then meet Young
the clever Yale champion. in the seni-niaa loud JUL
while stevens and Paret VIII pay N ' snsIs viii be
played tomorrow. and the chaIlenge napI ~ he
tween Champion Whitman ana the "'""e' u
'o Isrned and Davis were also drawn to play
against each other In the nereSo teIed Yesterday
Tor both contests This the only one OF tnss
eerles MIA we'd as Whitman has not arrived yet aIi
both Miles and Paret were busy with thelI EItai, -.
nionship match Yesterday. Miles Is scheduueu ~
niav Goldman this afternoon and PareI VIII nsrs
Ward this afternoon or tomorrow. Inc . lou,ti
match in the interclub series, Whitman vs. stems,
vii probably take place tomorrow. Yesterday
scores follow:
Championship singles third roundl-J a A'e. ME
o Nulett "a %: ". A. Larned against ~ r. r. ,i,as
1i-i3 IS DIMINISHED; J. T. Paret peat ~ II. ~
"a 90; Richard Stevens beat w j. Iio'h'e'' ~
Championship doubles preliminary r3undl.Dr . H. y
Cazebrook and r. c. Hills beat H. W hague anu ~
Wilson 70. 90: r. d. Little and W J. cIo'n'er oe"'
consolation singles preliminary roundl-S Fra .sa
beat 9 = Fennessy By default, ". r. Niles beat AIren
Goldman by default c. +. Watson. ir. beat = . IhheS'
First round. Kearney. jr beat II y Ryeer BY De
faui,. NJ : CLARK l.. J. Grant s. -; I; r
WATSON r beat H. Little 90. 6-l; +. D. Hague peat
frvin1 OHM 6-2 e-3 W. c. Grant beat H. Hornans oy
default. Law Bramhan beat Wilbur Kyle, IS ID
rur SPRING TOURNAMENT AT THE MoRRIsTowN
FIELD CLUB
The Morristown Field Club OF Morristown' ~ j.
held the regular spring lawn tennis tournament on
tho club courts July I, 3 and T. There was large
entry list In each contest.
In the mems singles Samuel II. Gillespie captured
the club championship and trophy. The junior con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

test and the challenge cup awarded BY William H.
and Walter r. Griffith, by II. H. Sword.
after exciting match with young Behr
The ladies' championship proved most interesting
and Miss Marie Bryce won the title and Challenge
bowl against large field. This is the third victory
for Miss Bryce in this contest. and the trophy now
becomes her property
The scores follow:
chp%O9n' ss., singles sr',mnay round-P N..u
Oe First 81 r o. Smith Seat Edward woodward
81. e-2; H. NJ walker beat X Il Behr Ga e.:
ssa Fssaf Sss BY d ssS aii s%5r s a
swsrtwout by default: Cyril Mast beat p Litchford
IS Ii assSis 6s.; c'ar.rc. H,s; 6ss' "a 81
sseoP1 i M.Fl b.. v M'S'T E s.s smith a.
swords beat cyril Mast Ga. IS; s H. Gillespie beai
Seminal round~H NJ Walker bea, P MerrsIl. "a
Ell s GilIsspis beat n l.. sT2rd, st 81
Junior c9amgionssip singles Gi,s' sou9d,rA p nn-
f Rcs.!d.Jo s Pk' 60 s 9e . BEAT D"f s ss
Hsssl,ins. 80 60: + Thomas beat II O. Bates. ST.
second roun1-,A. Turpsgn sea, c. Hicsara.on
II. II swords sea, J. Macy. "a. IS F rhoma, b~s;
: r s E2anaS b., sfR hens Pss 4 turnout
Final round-H. II. Swords beat X Behr. "a. "a.
Ladies ehampionship singles cprelminary roqna)-Ms,
T~inins ssai N1cs toups. "yH NJ, Mss H Marie
Miss Irene Walker. GO. 90.
80 81; Miss Halbsr, beai Mss r Adam.. So ~
Ga Mics Marie Bryce Miss r Twining c. 60:
SOM final round-Niss Mary Lewis beat Miss Huib>rt
60. G-l Miss Marie Bryce beat Miss 81. Howell rs.
Final rouna-Miss Marie Bryce beat Miss Mary Lewis.
SIC. 20. e.. 60 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
OVER SEAS TO WIN.
YALE AND HARVARD ATHLETES SAIL
FOR ENGLAND.

xyopr To CARRY OFF THE HoNoRs IN THEIR
r1.ss1E WITH OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.
The Harvard and Yale athletic teams. selected 20
compete with picked athletes OF Cambridge anu
Oxford were among the passengers on the amer
can Line steamship st. Louis, which saileo ior
Southampton yesterday morning large huihoe,
of relatives friend. and college men were OH "a'"
10 see them off and hundreds OF others were az
tracted 10 the pier by the college yells ana Vocler
o,. sr,busiasro which prevailed. There were many
young women carrying either Yale penhans oi
crimson parasols. among those VINO throhseu up"
the steamship TO bid the members or the teams
farewell and nearly all OF them brought mowers
or baskets OF fruit for the athletes Many oeauli-
IN, floral pieces with the respective college coiors
inte-mingled were also sent 10 the teams
For fully an hour before the St Louis cast OH ner
lines college men on the pier ana on poa'u neP
up an almost continuous cheering and shouting OF
college cries but the climax OF uproar was reached
rs the vessel was backing out into the stream
when those on the pier shouted themselves hoarse
with alternate yells for Yale and Harvard. Inc
teams and others the ship yelled back with IN
terest, and this kept up until the 81 LOUIS
was far down stream.
NAMES OF THE ATHLETES.
The makeup of the Yale-Harvard team Is as fol-
lows:
Pnpee Yale; j. T Roche Harvard and F. j. Quin-
&c ouaTter-miie run-D. Boardman and T r. Fisher,
both Of Yale. - , ,,oa "a 7 D
Nile run-C B. Splitter and P. Smith, both Of Yale
Three mile run-H p SarRee ana y ri W. roo'e'
Broad Jump. d. DAILY and j. T. Harrington
w Weights-W A. Boal and H. J. Brown both Of
Harvard. - y, po.oh both ~
Harvard. , ", ,yuor.ou ~ tar
ward and w. NJ Fincke. of Yale.
Resides the team about fifteen Harvard students
and an equal number of Yale men, who wish 10
witness the games sailed on the ST. Louis Among
the latter was the veteran athlete waiter camp
who was sanguine as to the success Oh the 'eaii
.I don,, want TO prophesy prematurely. but they
are in excellent condition, and expect great things
of them" he said. ., .,o-a
"a r COPELAND and James G. Lathrop, trainers
~ Tho vale and Harvard men, respectively, SAID
,hat the members of the team were IN excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

John b. Day is longer the manager Of the
New-York Baseball Club Fred Hoey, the wing
shot will be ANDY" Freedman's representative
hereafter Mr.. Day has been long and favorably
known in connection with professional baseball
while his successor has had practically no knowl-
edge Of the game. Toey will probably look after
the business interests of the club for Freedman,
while Captain Gleason will be the practical man
ager. OF the many managers that the club has mad
during the last four years none of them have been
able to accomplish anything. for the simple reason
that they all were hampered in their work by MI
Croker's representative Every follower OF the
game as we'll as the players themselves. knew and
respected Mr.. Day, and his managing and business
reputation will suffer by the fact that he is no
longer connected with the club. The team Is weak
and cheap and no manager could make 1t win
games.
The change Of managers yesterday had no imme-
date effect for the home team managed to lose It's
third consecutive game to the despised team from
Washington without overexertion. Superior bat
ting told the tale and told 1t early In the contest
so that the handful of spectators was not kept IN
suspense. The batting of Anterior and the field
work of Gleason and Davis were the best features
of the contest Had the policemen, ground keepers
and the Tammany Hall ward heelers left the In
closure there would not have been enough people
present to arrange two games OF ball. Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
SCRANTON CLUB QUITS.

philadelphia. July 5-The dsbanding Of the scran-
ton Baseball Club necessarily forces a revision OF
the schedule and OF the circuit Of the Atlantic
League President I. @. Barrow tonight Issued
call for n meeting Of the league to be held at tho
Hotel Hanover on Friday next.
At This meeting the championship season will be
declared closed and the pennant will be awarded
TO the Richmond club. that club now having a com
handing lead in the percentage OF victories. new
schedue will be prepared for second championship
season with circuit Of six clubs President Bar
yow said Tonight that he was unable TO state Just
wha, clubs will be in the new circuit This matter
he said. will be determined at Fridays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
plans FOR A. A. u CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The American Athletic Union track and held
CHAMPIONSHIPS for the present season are now being
worked up by the Track and Field Championship
Committee of the American Athletic Union. AS the
contests this year will be decided at the Riverside
Recreation Grounds in Boston, +. f. Babo tne
committeeman from Boston, will naturally 40 most
of the detail work. This will be the first time the
National championships have been decided IN Dos
ton and it is expected that the New-Englanders
will give the meeting their hearty support: Inc
National championships are open to all registered
athletes. The entries VA close with f. r. bapo'
No % Arch-st., Boston. Mass, on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
NO TRAINING ON THE SHIP.
GAMES AT CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

School boys from the neghborhood OF Newborn
left the Grand Central Station yesterday n'o' ne
on the $40 train for the Cathohc summer 81,
sa.s,on ar Iako ChampIain which opens July y
The bows were in charge of the Rev, j. Ialpoe
smith who will have them in hand WINE a! w. We
S,imrne- School This year the camp lie az the
summer School promises to be interesting. oWine
TO the fact that the Recreation Committee cIh
Smith and James F. Sullivan, has arranged an
elaborate athletic programme. covering every udS
~ The session and II includes all sports professor
George Salmon has been engaged as athIetc man an
seer He is now at Plattsburg, laying out tne
rack and the golf links, and getting things into
shane for the opening athletic day. which Will be
Ihl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
BOSTON. 5; BALTIMORE, 4.

Baltimore. July 5.-Errors and stupid WORK on the
bases and in the field factors in the defeat OF
tho orioles to-day by the Champions. Ken was
IN fine fettle but his support was ragged The
teams Wed with each other In an efort TO make
the lives Of the umpires miserable, and between
them succeeded pretty we'll. The score follows
r. H E.
pslur,ore .....1 %
Boston ...........0 U % i 4
ps,,eres-Nops and Robinson; Kien and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
Birntles.
Sporting GOODS.
directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers

N Greater Neap- York.
rTFAVY CANVAS ARMY TENTS size Tiki with wall,
II s2G5 ZIMMERMAN. $40 Broadway
IyER JoHNsoNs ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS. 90
i Chambers st.-Honest Cycles at Honest Prices.
KANGAROO TIRES.--NATIoNAL INDIA RUBBER
X co 7 and Warren ST. Holds all records.
DIERcE, Gpo, n; Go co Cycles. Tried and
Harlem 100 West i25th 81 Brooklyn i0S0-l 0s2 Bedford
Ave; Newark Gal Broad st.
dope MFG. co, ~ Warren s,.-coiumbia Hartford
i and vedette bicycles.
C,PAIpING BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
- A. q. sPALDING BROS. i26-l2S Nassau Ct
sPAI.DING a BIDWELL. 20-a3 ". aga ST.
CsTARR WHEEL CO.. I'D st and Lexington Ave-
- Barnes. Quakers. Stormep. Tires. 81 IS up.
IE celebrated Goodyear A. Straus tires single tubes
i hard 10 puncture. easy riding Sold everywhere
VANGUARD cYcLEs.-CHARIEs BRUSH. IS Warren
" ST. Built for service. S25 s35 $40. $50. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
FIFTH RACE-For three ycarolds; weights to be fifteen
pounds below the scale; penalties and allowances
XTTI RACE-For three year-olds and upward: selling
SIX fnrlongs
RACING IN ENGLAND.
SLOAN WINS THE ROBBERS MILL PLATE For
LORD DUNRAVEN.

LORD DTNRANEN.
London July Sat the second day OF the Not
tinghan July meeting to-day Lewis's Jubert won
the Bingham Plate. Lord William Beresfords
Perdicus ridden by Tod Sloan second This
race is OF 1C5 soverelgns. for two-year-olds, the
second to receive soveregns out Of the plate.
Twelve horses five furlongs straight. The
betting was 10 ! against Perdicus.
The St Adams Handicap won by Sir J.
Blundel Naples Forcett Lord William Beresford's
Dorc H. ridden by Sloan, second. This race
is of 30 sovereigns. for hree-year-ods and up
ward the second receive % sovereigns out OF the
plate. Ten horses ran over the straight mile. The
betting was 6 to or Doric H.
Tod Sloan won the Bobbers Mil Plate on Lord
Dunraven's Sea Fog This is a lightweight han
dicap Of l05 soveregns for three year olds and up
ward the second TO save entrance out OF the plate
Nine horses six furlohgs straight Following
the leaders:
Lord Dunravens folr-year-old b. Sea Fog BY Kirk
ham-God Wave
J. Cannon's four-year-o,d br. {. Switch. by HAZE
hatchTckle ...................
T Wedon's Thirlstane six old ..............
The betting was 2 10 ! against Sea Fog.
The Netherfeld Park Selling Plate was won by
Paulton. Sloan rode Pomfret In this race but was
unplaced in field OF fifteen. The betting was 3
TO l against Pomfret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
KENTUCKY HORSES CHANGE HANDS.

Lexington KY. July (speciaD.-The Tramp the
o-year-od Jaybird phenomenon. is sold to
Frank Jones. of Boston. George w. Leavitt, OF
Boston, II is known. last week secured option
on the colt for 1900. The Tramp Is by Jaybird
dam Sorrento. the dam OF Jayhawksr. 2I4.. also
a son Of Jaybird. J. l.. Driuen. OF Little Sioux
Iowa offered Joe Thayer, the owner OF the colt
$500 three weeks ago, but the offer was declined
DR. J. c. Mccoy, OF Kirkwood. Del. has purchased
the six year-old brown mare by Earl Medium. dam
by Aicyone. OF Or. f. ". Norwood. OF this county
reported price, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
CHICAGO 6; PITTsBURG. 8.

Pittsburg July 5.-Pittsburgs three hits, coupled
with two errors by Chicago gave the locals three
runs in the second inning. Callahan allowed only
four hits in the other seven innings. The feature
was LAnges sensational catch Of Williamss long
drive in the seventh and Green's home-run orNe
over rjght-ne;d fence Attendance. 240O. The score
follows ID II l.
t,,,shurg .....O %
Chicago ...........O o 10 10 z
Batteries-Leever and Schriver; Callahan and Chase