davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
INFLagNAToRY RHEuMATIsM.

"A few years ago ! had severe attack
Of Rheumatism, and for several weeks
was unable to walk Physicians treated
ne and took their medicines faithfully,
but received 10 benefit, my condition
growing worse al the time. A friend adj
vised S. 9. s. felt so much better after
taking fwo bottles that ccnt4zusd it,
and II q short while was cured conaplete-
IL, snd have never felt the s1ighte@
rheumatic pain since.
CHAs. J. SMITH,
1898 Snallnan St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
NO USE FOR CLUTCHES.

Gr1. James KsIl, Of es3 Tenth ssrssas
y. z, Washington D. c., writes in . les-
ter 81 rscenf date, as fcIlowss
"a few months ago I had an attack e.
5ciztte rheumatism n its worst FORM
The pafr was so intense thar bscezns
cornDisteis pFostrsfed. ard was for long
time seEfeetly helpless. The stack eraa
AZ unusually severe cze ard ny toaa
ten Eas regarded ne being very danxafE-
cus. / wss attended By cHs - ms nse*t
able docscxs Il Washie gsoa CITY, whc -
also nsErSs ct zks fAcassy u ; ssselng
medical eoifsgs here. Ee t1ld no 70 ocn-
finue his prescription srd - set
we'll After having i efled twe zlea
without re-esFlng tns altgn1cst :. i
derIsnsd q, continue lis t-eA aKT
longer. Having nsexd s. ga
SasciEes ree0mneEd~d for ~.
i dc121sd, ainscsx Ia rfesrsss ~
give tss uzsdicEne . trial 81
faken few bosslsz -
zrcnz1 On crE.enes. and
azssr haa no Use f0r thee
kav1zg cured r1e scE-d .
distressing pairs hnwo ~
fste las vcs1rneds nnd
again restored - rorfses :
and write our phys
.olrcs Fndence i q
COMPANY, Ala
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.
yoluylary bankruptcy

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28.7-The Con-
tine1tai Iron Company fled petition in
voluntary bankruptcy to-day.
,Quiet Day at Canton
CANTON, Ohio. July 2S-This was an
uneventful day at the Mckinley home
President Mckinley and his wife drove
morning and evening. Many called during
the day but there was neither states
man nor a politician.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
For a Deadlier Conflict

than the suppression of the Boxers
Even the unhysterieal Spectator this
week pessimistically inelines to the be-
lief that the interests az stake in the
Far East are too varied aBd conflicting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
FULL OF OPIATES
OR FULL OF PAIN.

the system clear all poisonous accunulons and thus makes
medicines advertised prescribed contain potash mercury
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
DepIOrablc Fact.

The Nandalia Leader makes the
following timely observations;
In travelling over the country
one is surprised to see the amount
Of farm machinery left out in the
weather by the farmers. Breaking
plows that have not been used since
the middle of May have been left
i'm the fence corners to rust; har-
rows are found in similar places.
Two binders have been standing
two weeks or more in the fields
where they have been damaged con
siderably now. Much of this ma
chinery will be allowed to remain
in the fields unprotected from now
until il is called into use next
spring. This is a deplorable fact
but it is true just the same. Many
farmers complain that their lIar-
rows, plows, binders and other ma
chinery wear out SO quickly, when
they are not worn ont but rusted
out. Farm machinery will wear
from two to three times us long il
it is properly sheltered when not i'll
use, as it will if allowed to remain
exposed to the weather. Farmers,
put away the machinery you have
finished using and save money. II
YOU have no shed, build one OF
straw and cover it with straw
This will be better than none at
all.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09

Missouri, for we get the sea breez-
es from the Gulf coast. The nights
are cool and pleasant. Taking il
all in all we like it here; 1t is &
good all around State. Cyclones
do not bother us. don't know
why. Sometimes we have lorna
does, but some think the location
and others think the timber is thu
cause of so few cyclones.
We would advise any poor MAJ
who is not able to buy Il home il
Mo. to come to Arkansas. Ian,
is cheap, and good living can b'
made on Il farm here.
Wishing success TO the MESSAGE
| remain,
Vivian Williams.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
PIGEONS AND THE CHINESE.
How the Celest'als Make the Birds
Eager for Circling.

The Chinese have made pigeon flying
the detuying game that it is BECAUSE
they like any kind Cf playing for
keeps" says st. Nicholas. Even in
kte-hying. they fix little hooks to their
kite strings ana try to pull in each
others kites, and count it far % keep
any kite that drops into their yards.
They will tell you that kite or Il
strange pigeon that comes to your
place, If given up, takes away your
family luck" So you must tear the
kite and keep the pigeon. Eut when
you see the town danGies sauntcrinS
out with their fans and bird cages
to watch the noon kite flying. critics.
ing the hocks and their tactics, and
arguing the fine points of decoying,
you guess that family luck" has very
little to do with their game. To decoy
strange pigeons, pigeon keepers must
first train their flocks to "hy in spir-
ais, that is, to rise steadilI in circles
without straying Ear from the home
roof. Pigeons naturally fly together in
circles. Even wild pigeons wheel
about in Aocks before struggling off to
the fields. Chinese make their birds
eager for circling by keeping them
shut up in wicker house built on the
ground around the dovecote, and they
cure their birds Of Struggling by pelt-
ing them with pebbles when they try
to alight anywhere except on one spot
the ridge-pole of the roof facing the
wicker house. The flock must alight
here in a bunch, and Immediately walk
down to the caves. This is done to
bring any strange pigeon among them
down within sight of the grain, which
is then scattered on the floor of the
wicker house. Pigeons are fed only
after flying, for unless hungry, they
are lazy and unmanageable. Their
food is millet, sorghum seed or corn,
which their keepers use to get as much
work from them as possible. When
there is much flying and calling down
to do they are usually fed with millet,
| which is so small that it keeps them
eating long time without filling them.
At other times their food is sorghum
| seed. Corn Is not very good for pig
cons, but they are so fond of 1t that
pigeon keepers usually have 1t on hand
to call them down when they are al
ready fed
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
.eIeul SuoJoo o olInb sAuq


69ul puv 'puuoIu s5Hm ioJ sdmuIl
LoJ snoAzopuaI elILoAvJ y souId oul
epeu seU sBS lBIulyu 10 oSulueApV
euL 'sBS IBInlvu qlIM " polBau eAols
II9ul mooI 9ul 10 Ioluoo 9ul ny puB
'kluBQs DIN lnd eAgu 6suL 'Nooo 6oul
uoIuM no " J5Ao 9Aols Uo uu 10 liBd
. pouIm puB ION oul pUnoiv sNooi
p9Ud oAuu k5uL 'oovld sql 10 uolsses
sod u94ul 9Apu sdmuIl oul IolulM sun
pug 'pvoLIBi Oh BluuS Gun no uonuls
9llll q moLJ IpJ lou S! VI S9nnuUhD
olQBJ5pIsuoo ny ulIoJ souioo !! Mou
pun 'IoM Gun moIJ onss! on unSoa SUI
sea 'LoAoMou 'Glolw1 mp pun Nooi
ulIM DIN pollU GlolelpommI spM " ,po
-l9IdWoo sgM " sg uoos SO IoJ 'uMouN
90 LoA9u HIN ION oqi w punoJ SUN
lguM 'pollILp usoQ puu ION 9ul leul
NOUN IaAe 9ldood MOI GIoA 'NooIo ollllI
q 5uole oould p5pnlo9s W polenl!S
'6uudmoo uIolsGo omos 40 uMop md
spM ION suL no 10 uoiu9s ~ ON
'oouopu5dopuI iuou 'WIBJ s6uH gu,
no poIIILp SUN ION U o5u sIeo& oML
~duIuIL IoJ ,noAzopuoH olIIoAuI
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
To Boycott the Boys.

Wichita, kaS., Aug. 1.-The
Populist party has introduced the
women into the campaign this
year. Anna l.. Diggs, State Lii
brarian is responsible for their in
PRODUCTION, but the women are glad
of the chance to get out and yell
for their favorites.
Most of the women of the state
are of Democratic turn of mind
having met w. J. Bryan personal
ly. Mr.. Bryan has been in most
of the larger towns of the state
and most of the women who met
him will work for him. They will
commence within short time to
organize clubs and to work for
their candidates.
Young women will not go with
young men who fail to vote the
ticket they are supporting. They
will hold socials at the country
school houses and there pour into
the ears of the young men the
words of their minds regarding the
man who should sit in the Presi-
dents chair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
The Best Hated Nation.

London, Aug. l.-During the
debate in the House of Commons
today on the bill for a supplement-
al war loan of fS. 300, 900, Sir
William Vernon Ilarcourt, Liberal,
said that owing to the existence of
three fragmcntary budgets, he was
unable to conclude ut what the
government figured the cost of the
war. He estimated that it would
he nearer $50 900, 900 than EGO,
600, 900.
Sir William added that state
ments of the highest authority
were imprcssing upon the British
the fact that they were the best ha-
ted people in the world. Lord
Salisbury could not understand the
reason, but Lord Roscbery knew
the cause of this hatred. Lord
Rosebcry had declared that the
Empire needed peace. The last
twenty years Great Britain had
been laying hands with almost
frantic cagerneSs on every deSlra-
BILE tract of territory adjacent to
her own.
This greed excited envy and stood
in the way of domestic reforms.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09

Richard Harding Davis, II cor
respondent for the st. Louis Re
public, is home from South Africa.
He says that the end of the war is
far, that the Boer army is not con
quered, He left the British army
and joined the Beers because, he
says, his dispatches were censured
and truth suppressed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09

representatives, do your duty!
John w. Gates has done his part
and his conscience is clear. The
world expects you, gentlemen of
the jury. to do your duty"
At 12:3O the jury retired to find
Il verdict. AT S:4j Jester was n
free man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
Order of Publication In
Vacation.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, September
Term, 1900.

Jacob Reed. Defendant.

And now ON this day. July -. 1890. comes
the plaintiff hy her attorney and files
herein her petition certified by affidavit
stating among other things that the de-
PENDANT is il nonresident Of the Stat" of
Missouri and ont of the reach of thcOrdi-
nary process of this court.
1t is therefor" ordered 10y the clerk If
this court in vacation that publication be-
made notifying said defendant that suit
has been commenced against him in this
court. the object and general nature of
which is to obtain Il decree of divorce from
the defendant.
Now. therefore. You said non resident
defendant are hereby notified Of the i'll
ing Of this suit. and that unless You be-
ana appear at the next term Of this court
to he begun and held AT the Court House
in the City Of Mexico. within the County
Of Audran and state Of Missouri on the
3rd Monday IN September, next. \. d..
1900. and ON or before the third day Of
said court answer or otherwise plead to
said petition. the same will Inc taken and
treated rs confessed and Judgment rcnd-
cred in accordance with the prayer of the
plaintiff.
And it Is further ordered that copy
hereof b" published in MEXICo MISSOURI
MESSAGE, II weekly newspaper published
in said County of Audrain and State a.
furcSaid. for four weeks successfully. the
last insertion To he made at least fifteen
days before the commencement of said
next term Of this court.
tAttcSt.) SEAL
y Clerk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
Some Points About Metals.

Extreme cold increases the tenacity
Of pure metals and alloys, and the
higher the melting point of metal the
stronger it is likely to be. This is
accounted for by the statement that
metals with high melting points must
necessarily be coherent and tenacious
Metals are composed Of molecules. and
high-melting point metals require an
enormous amount Of heat to drive the
molecules apart.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
Dr. kay's Renovation wonder
full system Renovation. Sold by j.
f Llewellyn
Audrain Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT 3rd Monday in
January, 1st Monday in June,
3D. Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT-1st Monday
in February, LIST Monday in May,
LIST Monday in August, LIST Monday
in November.
PROBATE COURT-2d Monday in
January, I'd Monday in March, I'd
Monday in May, I'd Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
Deauty Is blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
purities from the body. Begin to-day TO
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c. SOC.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
For Sale or Trade.

One of the best dwellings, in
Laddonia, Mo. House five rooms,
out buildings, q acre ground,
splendid water, plenty fruit, etc.
Address the MESSAGE, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
SS3SSSAS$$$<<

The County Court will be petit
toned to establish new voting
precinct in the south part Of Salt
River township.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
JESTER GOES FREE 3
ISNE "a OK 81 81 y9s

ANt" ifoifh'hs Ab''f Ah"Ss ~
exander Jester is free.
For thirty years II cloud has
hung like pail over him, but his
hearts desire now is attained.
On the sixth ballot of the jury
he was acquitted. The first re-
suited three for hanging, nine for
acquittal; the second, third and
fourth ballots were the same. On
the fifth ballot one of the three
Joined the ranks of the majority
and the sixth ballot freed forever
the accused.
All the afternoon the crowds
hung around the courthouse, hop
ing to hear the verdict. The jury
discussed the case all the afternoon
and it was understood they could
not agree.
At S:45 Z. NJ. the courthouse
bell rang out on the night air and
it was a signal for grand rush to
the old rock temple of justice.
Judge Ely watched the jury file
slowly in. With suppressed ex-
citement the audience waited to
hear the words that were to bind
or loosen the old prisoner forever
The foreman, Joseph Barry
handed slip of paper to Judge
Ely, and he read this verdict:
I'VE, the jury, find Alexander
Jester not guilty"
For few minutes all was still
rs death. Then the audience rose
as one man and almost leaped into
the air. A mighty shout went NJ
that fairly shook the stone walls
Harvey Jester and William Hill
TESTERS sons, were beside hin
when the message of freedom was
read. They rose with the rest and
shook hands with him warmly
Many crowded about him to con.
graduate him.
If any new emotion dwelt in Al.
exandcr TESTERS breast, no man
could tell it by his countcnance
except perhaps by faint smile.
He was the coolest man in the
courthouse. lie accepted the con
gratulations of his friends with
perfect composurc, almost akin to
Indifference. His daughter, Alice
was not in the room. Slowly h,
turned and walked down the aisle
supported on each side by faith
full son. Together they descended
the stairway and walked to tn,
Afford Hotel. Every few feet tn,
trio's progress was interrupted by
congratulations. But large mum
Der of the citizens believe him
guilty. Many refused to shake
hands with him.
When acquitted, Jester said to ;
friend near him, "God bless you,
in real old Southern camp-meet
ing tone.
The bell rang while the churcl
people were in the midst of then
prayermcetings and the significant
sound came near causing n com
plete exodus.
Asked about his plans, Jcstel
said:
FL am subject to the orders o.
my son, William"
Your correspondent interviewed
some of the attorneys connerte,
with this historic ease. Their re
plies are characteristic. Here the,
are:
Governor Johnson: And o
such is the Kingdom of Heavcn!"
j. Will Hays: "The verdict il
against the law and the evidence.
William s. Forrest: Good-by
am going home"
j. G. Hoffman, the Pinkerton
"All right. Tomorrow ! will b'
after some other cuss."
j. S. Mcintyre: ut is n right
eous and just verdict that will b.
applauded by the public every
where. 1t is a lesson to the Pink
ertons in. Missouri"
p. IL. Cullen: ut is just an,
righteous verdict by just and
righteous jury"
j. o. Allison: "This verdict i
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09
How Arc Your Kidncyss

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills all kidney Ills Sam.
pie free. Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-09

+. Il. Coil. Plaintiffs attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
WOMEN At THE WHEEL.
Yacht Race on Newport Won by the
Hera. Guided by Miss Blight.

Hera. Guided by Miss Blight.
Miss Alice Blight sailed the Hera to vic
tory yesterday morning in the annual wo-
mans race of the thrty-footers off New
port, r. 1. 1t was most fortunate weather
for the women shippers. the sea- being
smooth but the wind at times was strong
enough to try the nerves OF the fair sailors.
The course was from Brenton's Cove
around the jamestown mark and the Bish-
OPP buoy. and back to the starting point.
No time was taken. but Miss Blight, In Mr..
Ralph N. Ellis the Hera led from the start.
Miss Gladys Brooks was second in Mr..
Eustis. in Mr.. winthrop Rutherfurd's the
Faquero. was third. and Miss Louisa Potter,
in Mr.. III. Y. Dolan's the Dorothy. was
fourth. Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget. in her
husbands the Pollywog. was last. but very
close to the boat just ahead of her. Each
lady had guest. but according to the con-
dtions, sailed the boat she was In. Miss
Blight won pretty cup by her victory.
The race in the afternoon was for cup
offered by Mr.. William Paget Thompson.
and 1t was won by the Wawa. sailed by
Mrs. Reginald Brooks. The entire fleet of
seven boats started. but the Pollywog did
not get beyond the stakeboat. hanging upon
her cable. and when she got clear the other
boats had been gone ten minutes. There
was fine southerly wind and the course
was from Rose Island out to the lightship
and return, a distance Of twelve miles. The
Hera got the start. but on the beat out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

Wawa took the lead and, holding 1t to the
end, won by eighteen seconds.
NewpOrt's Automobile Races TOmOr-
row.
The entries for the automobile races at
Newport tomorrow closed yesterday, and
everybody in that vicinity is talking about
them Among those who have entered
their machines are Colonel John Jacob AS
tor w c. Max Muller, secretary of the
British embassy; Mrs. Hermann Oelr1chs,
Mr. Clarence w. Doan and Messrs. David
De Wolfe Harold Vanderbilt, Royal Phelps
Carroll Zazean Pinard. Peter Cooper Hew-
lit and William K Vanderbilt. Jr
Several professionals, including Spencer
Crane Knight Neftell and Kenneth A Skin
ner have entered their racing automobiles
COttagers are taking d deep interest in the
events and have contributed valuable
prizes, silver cups having been offered by
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont and Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt, jr.
Some cottagers who have several ma
chimes Of various types have entered them
all. 1t Is expected that a race between the
big French automobiles of Mr.. William K.
Vanderbilt. jr., and Mr.. David Wolfe Bish-
Cd will be the event Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
Granted q Hearing,

The District Commissioners have granted
the request of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company for
O hearing in the matter of complaint
made recently by Mr.. Benjamin McQuay
OF 929 street southwest of the parking
OF cars on Maryland avenue between 9th
and 10th southwest. The railroad COM
pany says 1t has been very careful to avoid
In every possible way causing annoyance
to residents In that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
Catarrh for Twenty Years and
Cured in few DAYS. Nothing t too sim I'm

hard, for Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder to give
relief IN an instant Hon. George James OF Scran-
ton, Pa. says: ~ have been q martyr to CatarTh
for 20 years. constant hawking. dropping In the
throat and pain in the head very offensive breath.
l tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder The FIRST
application gave instant relief. After using few
bottles all these symptoms OF Catarrh left me-"
Sold BY =. s. WILLIAMS, 9th and sts.; Ed
MONDS WILLIAMS, % and Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

sentence Wa. Six Months.

VIM. Johnson. coioged. who was charged
with having cut George Washington across
the back with knife few days ago. was
arrested last night. He was tried In the
Police Court this morraing and given SIX
months In JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

Is the score by innings
St sn,l LsH1s ~ sbSS99nas ia ia
Earned runs-st. Louis, 8. Philadelphia, g. Two
base hits-Donovan. Wallace, Delehanty. Flick.
Mcfarland and Crosssb Ti1ree-base hit-Flck.
Home rln-Donlin. Sacrifice ht-LaJoie. Stolen
bases-Thomas, Sagle Flick and Mcfarland.
Double plays-Donoyan to Meiann: Burkett to
McGraw. First base on PallsJOn Powell. 5; OF
Donohue 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Dopohue l..
Struck 'out-By Donohue,' 1. Passed balls Robin
t2D and Mcfarland. Umpire-Mr EmslIe.
Time of game hours and 1U minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

Next to the third race the thing most
talked of was the. outcome OF the race for
the Flatbush stakes. won by Ballyhoo Bey
on Saturday. w. c. Whitney. owner of the
colt being responsible for the revival of
interest in the race by means of a letter
dated yesterday. which he sent to the
stewards of the Jockey Club. This letter
follows:
Sir: The running Of the Flatbush stakes
recently was unsatisfactory to every one.
As the winner of the stakes. it was es-
pecially so to me. The circumstances of the
race left in doubt the question of which
horse would have won in a true-run race.
1t would be agreeable to me if you would
retain from the winnings Of my stable at
this meeting the amount won by me on the
Flatbush. and arrange for meeting of the
two horses at Morris Park and add this
money for me to such a stake as may be
put up by the Westminster Association.
The race to be at seven furlongs and at
equal weights.
If the event does not occur by reason OF
the non-appearance at the post for any
cause of Ballyhoo Bey, you may retain the
money for such fund applicable to dis
ab!ed Jockeys you may agree upon.
This proposal does not call in question
the decision Of the race by the stewards.
1t simply assumes that the race was not
truly run. which all admit. Very respect
fully. WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
To the Secretary of the Jockey Club
The stewards OF the Jockey Club will
consider the communication at the next
meeting OF that body. and may refer the
matter to the officials Of the Westchester
Racing Association. Foxhan p. Keene
representing the firm Of j. R. & F. p
Keene. was at the track. but he declined to
make any statement to discuss Mr..
Whitney'S letter Jockey Tod Sloan, who
rode Ballyhoo Bey. and was the cause Of
all the trouble. sailed for England yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
Chicago. =, Brooklyn. 7.

Philadelphia, Is; st. Louis, 8.
Hitting at opportune times was RESPONSE
BILE for the Phillies defeating ST. Louis in
the Quaker city yesterday by the score OF
u to g. Both teams nelded poorly, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

At Cleveland Milwaukee, =; Cleveland, /
first game): Cleveland, 4; Milwaukee. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

Earned runs-Boston. 8; Pttsburg. 1. Twoba
hits-Wagner. Tenny and OBrien. Threebase hit
F Clarke. Stolen bases-Dineen. Wagner q,
and y Brien Sacrifice hits-Stahl and Lowe. First
base balls-On Dinsen. g. OF Tannehll. 1.
Struck out-By TAnnehiu 2. Passed balls-Clark
and thinner. UmpIre-Mr. O'Day. Time Of game
/ hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

In all grades from the best down to The low
est priced. and when we make you price
Carpets Mating. that price means sewed
and lining put under 1t If carpets. and. whether
carpets or mating, the whole will be tackled
down OIL your floor free Of any charge.