davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
UNION STOCK YARDS.
..... IIrltt

wheeling, Sept. 10.
Following were the quotations that
ruled to-day:
Cattle. extra, 100 to 1900. 81 T5D5 co.:
good, 900 to 1000 81 50GIi rs; 500 to 800,
81 OOG4 10; 700 to 500. SO 5O64 90.
Bulls, So 50G3 20.
Cows. 81 OOT3 %.
Hogs. extra, 81 35Gs5 IS; good, IS a5I
8 %: common. 81 SOFAS 90.
Sheep, extra, 50 e5G4 90; good. 81 coz
3 90.
Lambs, 81 OOa5 90.
Calves. 81 OOa6 so.
Fresh cows. SIS OO935 90 per head.
EAST LIBERTY-cattle dull and
lower; extra S. G0d5 s.: prime IS $50
5 60. Hogs active and higher: best as
sorted mediums S. so; best light York.
ers S. f545 so: best heavy Workers
IS 7OI5 10: heavy mediums IS 65G5 70:
pigs, as TO weight and quality, IS $50
+ 40: common to fair Workers. grassers
and thin pigs IS iO65 60. Sheep firm on
sheep and slow on lambs; choice weth-
ers 81 2OG4 35: choice lambs IS 5O95 Is:
veal calves 81 0OG7 so.
CINCINNATI : Hogs active and
strong nj 81 d0G5 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
JOINT DEBATE
Arranged Between Candidates for
Prosecuting Attorney in Kanawha

County.
Special Dispatch to the In.ollixenccr.
CHARLESTON. w. w.. Sept. TO-
The county Democratic committee.
through Chairman Hall and Secretary
Carr, yesterday accepted the challenge
extended several days ago by the coun-
ty Republican committee for series
OF joint debates between, Joseph q.
Chiffon and s. B. Avis, the Democratic
and Republican candidates, respectlve-
ly, for prosecuting attorney W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
sUlCIDEEPIDEMIC.
Struck Chicago During the Recent
Period of Hot Weather.
LABOR EMPLOYERS ALARMED.

Threaten to Leave the City Because
Of Difficulty Of Getting Hands.
Lack Of Ambition Among En-
ployes-Beer Gardens and Concert
Halls Filled Every Afternoon-De-
probation in Real Estate Cuts
Down the School Fund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

OIL CITY-Credit balances 81 25: Ger.
tincutes. no bids: shipments sis,5Og bnr-
rels: average. el.973 barrels: runs, 200
1G4 barrels; average. 5000 barrels.
ToLEDo-7oIl unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Wool.
NEW YoRK-Wool dull.

DON'T delay minute. Cholera In.
fantum, dysentery diarrhoea come sud-
denly. Only safe plan IL TO have DR.,
Fowler's Extract OF Wild Strawberry
always on haud.-4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Rye-No. 9, sc.

~.
Rye-So. ., sc.
Birley-Go God feeding. sshssiLe. fair
10 eholsr n,,itlpr i.sitsr
Fr,xsa..d.-So 4 a IA. NJ ,,.,,
- :, ~ - w. hoftii-
western. ~ "
Timothy seed-Prime, - 2o1i 70.
Mess pork. per barrel. sil I55ll 20.
Lard, per 100 pounds, Sc ssisas s7Is.
shor. ribs sIdea fIoo.el5 81 IosST "a
mr. s,i,sa sho,,dsr~ r,,,sH al
ot,,s eA'sst s''VA' NeVAsoh VS.
vsac.
snort clear sides. tpoxed). 3 sVaS 90.
Whiskey = Basis OF high wines,
81 &C.
Surnrs-IJnchanged.
cloyer-contrnct grade. 50 5oao CO.
80. Is,.,'., go. y s ,S,;xs w.
Put'et-ririh, sf '' isfsVsic'
diaries. liWlsc.
Cheese. 10hI11itc.
Eggs-Flrm; fresh, 1ijkIl5c.
NEw yopK-E,o,r ra.o,n,, 30 500
harra,, 800, : rs1 ,rroi.! ,s 49,
tsIri. nc, gspv onS s S,aadv ma Aes
IvS ~ az seo a 10 5-s h,,,,,,. ~
,or,s 20 40 hnshois .sns,' rs,at
steady. No, 2 red 7s5sc elevator. on
tions opened firm and generally we'll
Sustained: closed steady at nc nd
vance: close March sake: September.
7SAc: October. 1917 G. December. 81Kc. \
Corn receIpts 256, 275 bushels. exports
las. 97S bushels: spot market steady: No.
q I5TLc. ontlons opened Arm. closed
easy and unchanged: close: NAV. 50Kc:
1September. 45s.c: October. IiGe. De.
cember. 41Kc. h,
oats. receInts 43s 900 bushels. exports
69,i67 bushels; spot market steady; No.
2 oats 25c; options inactive and barely
steady.
Hay and hops quiet. Hides firm.
Leather steady. Beef quiet. Gut
meats steady.
Lard firm; refined firm.
Pork steady. Cheese steady. Tallow
quiet. Cottonseed oil flrmer. Resin
steady. Turpentlne firm.
Rice and molnsses firm.
Coffee, spot Rio quiet; No. invoice
e ense, i,, , lu,e , Goraova yagl4e; ~,
cinsad arn, pn 70 o. u o ue,iansed, anu
sales. 2375O bags. >' "' .''' 80 He.
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining &c:
centrifugal. &c test, 15-16c; molasses
sugar &c; refined firm.
NEW YoRK-The statement Of the
o ,s,o,e 81 su Sp, VI gram IN store ana
cnmnueI br ,hn S nep vE,I Q, as
oSni,nr T. Wv ,a,, Im toiN fTouuee
SSs nnn ,r 10 as io ,.o oos wheat, OIL
ssg mo- ny I easu. iv c0o ousnels. corn,
coz SSS ,aa ,ease' iss ooo pusrels. jus
o., Son. ,rao.n 20 ooo pusneis: rye
ooI'Vuo, lIlCiehSe. Os,uUu DuSnelS.a Barley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26

wouldn't be surprising II the kibosh was
administered to Brooklyn this year ANYHOW.
agreement or no Asresment. For what is a
little matter like an agreement between
league magnatesi- PiAladelphia INQUIRER.
Roger Common. the Oldest base bali player
in active service III Anerica, announces that
he has permanently retired from the game.
From 1873, when he became a member of
the famous Monftor-Club, in Waterbury.
Conn.,. his home. till today he has been a
prominent figure. From 1876 till 1897 he
was in the National League, from 1883 till
1894 playing wich the New Yorks In 1888
he was the champion batsman of the Ma
tional League and for ten years he was
among the first half dozen leading batsmen.
He has been In minorleagues since he left
st. Louis In 1887. For three years he has
managed the Waterbury club His eye
sight is troubling himI badly.
The story published in Cincinnati within
the last day or two to the effect that there
was a deal on by which Lajoie would be
transferred to the Cincinnati team In ex-
change for Scott or Hahn and Kahoe. re-
ceived three distinct punctures at PhIadel-
phia yesterday. Manager Allen said:
while we would like to have Laioe and
he no doubt would strengthen the Reds we
could not think of giving Hahn or Scott /, r
him, both being much more valuable to tIs
than Laioie would be- The deal has not
even been suggested, and would not be con-
sidered by the Cincinnati club If it was
President Brush simply said: There's
nothing in It,"
Manager Shettsline declared that he had
never heard of such a thing and that La
Jole was not on the market, so it seems that
Larry Is not to be Red after all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Furnishing a Deserter,

Military justice in the Philippines is Sc
we're. Musician Henry Vance Company L.
3lth Volunteer Infantry, was tried by a
general court-martial at the headquarters
OF the department Of southern Luzon on
charges of desertion and advising and at
tempting to persuade desertion. IL was
specified that Vance deserted at Santa Cruz
on the 14th of March and Joined the enemy
of the United States. He Wore the uniform
of the enemy and remained absent until
apprehended near Pangil on the Sth Of
April 1t was also specified that he ad-
vised Musician Bruce Clifton, Company NJ.
S1th Volunteer Infantry. TO desert and go
TO the enemy. He was found guilty of the
first charge and not guilty of the second
charge and sentenced to be dishonorahl
discharged. the forfeiture of all paN and
allowances due aim and to be confined AT
hard labor for the remainder OF his natural
HE Major General Bates approved 1ae
sentence and designated Bilibid prison. Ma
MIA, as the place OF confinement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
GOLF BY CHAMPIONS,
Weather Favored the Players on
ShfnnecOck Links Yesterday


ShfnnecOck Links Yesterday.
A furious storm broke over the Shnne-
cock Hills Golf Clubs links at an early
hour yesterday morning, but instead of in
terfering with the sport of the day. the rain
left the previously hard-baked course in
condition to be more fully enjoyed later In
the day. delightful breeze blew over the
hills all day, and host of spectators drove
out to see the play in the afternoon Scarce
ly match was devoid of excitement and
clever playing.
For the chief trophy. the presidents cup.
four golfers now remain Charles Hitcn-
Geek, jr.. the Yale champion, and Roderick
Terry, jr., of Newport and Yale grad
uate. meet in the semi-tnal round today.
Walter ]. Travis will meet Robert c. Wat
son. jr., of Westbrook. As only eight men
qualified for the Peconic and consolation
cups. those events were brought down to
| the final round, but it will not be played
| until tomorrow. Harry Hollins, jr.. and
Maturin Ballou will try conclusions for the
Peconic cup, while the consolation cup sur
vivors are Daniel Chauncey and G. owen
Winston.
w. J. Travis. the amateur champion Of
America. barely missed marring his newly
won honors and had to play nineteen holes
before he could shake off De Witt Coch-
rane. AT the turn of the game the latter
led by one and a magnificent three on the
home hole to a bad five for Travis tied the
game. A pulled ball from the tee spoiled
Cochrane's chances at the odd hole, and
Travis, winning in DOGGY four, had the
match. The scores were:
Walter J. Travis, Garden City, ST. De
Witt Cochrane, Ardsley. SO. Extra hole
Travis. A. Cochrane, s.
r. C. Watson, jr., after getting a lead Of
five the tenth green over the young
Harvard golfer, A. NJ Brown, was forced
20 1t slip away from him. and the
seventeenth green honors We're even. An
extra hole was necessary in this case, which
Watson won by good put in to 3. The
cards:
Robert c. Watson. jr.. Westbrooke, 81;
A. NJ Brown, Shinnecock, 81. Extra hole
Watson, 4; Brown. 5.
In the match between Charles H. Seeley
and Roderick Terry. IT., the test was that
of a school boy pitted against a Yale grad
uate and formeg Varsity golf champion.
Terry seemed to have things all his own
way at the start. leading by on the eighth
hole, but Seeley.s record breaker of thirty
six strokes for the last nine holes tied the
game, and two extra holes Were needed be-
fore the Yale golfer gould win. The scores:
Roderfck Terry. it, Newport-total, 81.
Charles H. Seeley. Wee Burn-total, 50.
Extra holes-Terry, rs. 4: Seeley, 6, 3.
The longest match of all vas fought be-
tween the present Yale Champion. Charles
Hitchcock. jr.. and Walter B. Cheney. 1t
required twenty-one iholes to give Hitch
cock the victory, after Cheney had been
three up on the ninth green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
IN HYATTSvILLE,
Organizing Bryan Club in the
NeiRliDOrhOOd.

NeiGhDOrhOOd.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July %, 1900.
Preliminary steps were taken in the vii
laSe several evenings ago toward organiz-
ing a Bryan and Stevenson Club of the
town. The meeting, which was largely at
tended. assembled in Magruder's Hail. Mr.
]. IL. Ralston called the meeting to order
and made a few remarks. Mr.. John F.
Hickey was made temporary secretary
Committee on permanent organization. John
Harley, Charles Green and Arthur Carr;
committee on constitution and bylaws,
Dr. j. A. Mudd. Frank Hickey and ].
Waters Cooke. Judge l.. w. Habercom has
been invited to address the club at it's next
meeting August 8.
MIR. Richard Vosburgh. father of Mrs. X.
j. Whsle of this place. died at his daueh-
ters home recently, aged e:ghty-four years.
Tle remains We're taken to Herndon Va
for interment. Mrs. ]. W. Taylor of Wash
inston. Mrs. X ]. Whsle of this place and
Mrs q. w. Evans of Winona, Mimi. are
surviving children.
The Badensburg Fishing Club has hoo,
organized with the following officers: James
c. McGirr. president: A H. Bailey. vice
president; Edw. Gasch. secretary. and John
Taylor treasurer.
Mr.. William s Amos. director denartr,an,
of farmers institutes. announces that he
VIII hold but one institute in each county
during the coming fall and winter. Lack
OF funds is the cause assigned
The committee TO adjust salaries at the
Maryland Agricultural College met a few
Gays ago at that Institution without accom-
piShlns anything of Importance A snaclaI
meeting Vi the trustees will be held shortly
III Baltimore at which time the committee
WI meet and recommend some steps to
the trustees. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Lieut.. II. II. SchoeneI

The Lieut.. Schoeffel, whose name was
given among the wounded Saturday by
Admiral Remey, is Francis ii. Schoeffel
He was born in New York and was ap-
pointed to West Point from that state,
June 16, 1851 He was appointed second
lieutenant of the 18th Infantry June IL.
1891: was transferred to the 9th Infantry
June 10. 1872 He was made first lieutenant
September 16. 1887, ard assigned to the
9TH Infantry. but later was again trans
ferred to the 9th. and was with thai regt-
ment in the Philippines when it was or
dered to China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
THE CUBAN CONVENTION.
To BE Held Next November. Accord
Ing to Act of Congress-.

The decree calling constitutional con-
vention and providing for the election of
delegates arrived from Governor General
Wood in Havana yesterday and Oil be
promulgated tomorrow.
The elections will be held on the third
Saturday in September and the convention
will meet in Havana on the first Monday In
November.
The convention, according to the terms
of the decree, is called In conformity with
the spirit of the joint resolution Of Com
gress, and part of its duty will be to
agree upon the relations that are to exist
between the government of the United
States and the government Of Cuba.
havana province will send eight dele
gates to the convention. Santiago province
seven. Santa Clara province seven Matan-
zas province four Pinar del Rio province
three and Puerto Principe province two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
MIR. CleveIand-s Opinion.

was CailsO, anu Tic IpiiiaAoSioh VA -'AeJ
bury was made by reclamation.
MIR. CleveIand-s Opinion.
A telegram of inquiry was sent to Grover
Cleveland at his home at Princeton, n. j..
asking whether he had. as reported in
Philadelphia paper. advised democrats to
support Mckinley and Roosevelt. In re-
ply he sent the following:
Il have advised nothing of the kind. ex-
cept 1 may have expressed doubts as to
the wisdom of a third ticket.
"GRovER CLEVELAND"
To Copyright Photographs.
The National Photographers Associa-
ton at Milwaukee yesterday adopted a res
olution asking Congress to amend the stat
utes so as to properly protect all copy
righted photographs. This A1as done in
view of the recent ruling Of the United
States courts on 1.-The found in possession
clause of the copyright statutes. which
makes it impossible for the photographer
to protect his property against wiilful in
Engagements of his legal rights.
PubIishers' AssocfatiOn Formed.
The American Publishers Association.
having for its object the development Of
the mutual interests of authors, book man.
ufacturers book sellers and book buyers
was formed in New York yesterday. There
were nearly half a hundred representa-
tFeS OF publishers throughout the coun-
try present at the meeting.
Officers to serve for one year were elect
ed as follows: President, Charles Scribner;
vice president, Gen. A. C. McClurg and
George Miffiin: secretary. George p. Brett;
treasurer, G. B. NJ. Harvey.
Demand for Places.
So many applications have been received
at republican national headquarters, Chi
cago, for positions of various kinds, in
Guiding messengers, laborers, writers.
speakers, clerks and band masters. that
Secretary Perry s. Heath has requested
the Associated Press to state that all APP
plications for positions should be submit
ted to the committee in writing and should
bear the Endorsement of the national COM
mitteeman or the national executive COM
mitteeman of the state in which the appli-
cant is located Nearly all of the time Of
the members of the executive committees
and officers at headquarters has thus far
been consumed by personal calls of appli-
cants for positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26

The coast survey steamer Blake arrived
at Norfolk, Va. yesterday after an extend
ed southern cruise, during which she sur
veyed the Porto Rican and Cuban coasts
and discovered reefs that We're not on the
Spanish maps A new chart will be made
for the benefit of mariners, and IL will he
prepared by the bureau of coast and geo
detic surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
BY Wheel to Atlantic City.

Messrs. James j. Keefer Of this city and
Forrest H. Riordan of Baltimore, formerly
of Washington. left here on wheels Monday
morning for Atlantic City. where they ar
rived yesterday morning. The riders COW
cred go miles and report the roads to be
in fair condition After stay of ten days
at the New Jersey resort the riders will
return to Washington by wheel. While a
resident Of Washington Mr.. Rfordan rode
at the Park bicycle track. where he won
several important amateur events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
SnIc of a Raflroad.

The Kansas Midland railway was sold at
public sale in Wichita, Kan. yesterday, for
$4,000 by ]. F. Sherman. clerk of the
United States district court to Alfred r.
Peck and Harry Bronner representing the
bondholders. The road Will pass into the
hands Of the Frisco system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26

CONSIDERABLY Watered, but no damage was
reported. w. X. Vanderbilt. jr., the owner.
was on the boat sailing her.
Mineola was the winner The race was
the last of the first half of the series of
ten being held under the auspices of the
Newport Yacht Racing Association. Rain
bow finished a close second. Yankee with
drew because she fouled the mark. A gale
blew from the southwest with such a high
sea running that there was a severe strain
on craft not built for such heavy weather.
The standing in the series by points now is:
Mineola, s: Yankee, 6: Rainbow, 1. The
first race in the second half of the series
will be sailed August 16.
The remainder of the fleet of seventies
will go to Bristol for an overhauling prior
to the cruise of the New York Yacht Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Newport Yacht Races.

During the race of the seventy-footers
yesterday. off Newport, r. l., and after the
Virginia had gone over the round of the
course, she was seen to put out and take
the tow of the tug Ramsey and head for
Bristol, where she will be Immediately
nauied out for various purposes. 1t was
learned that the Virginia made something
IKE ten inches of water while in the race
Yesterday. showing that something Is de-
cloedly wrong, and that she required a
little tightening up. The sail locker was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26

Philadelphia, 13; Cincinnati, 2.

The Phillies had on their batting clothes
yesterday on their own grounds and as
result showed under the Cinc!nnatis by the
score of 13 to q. Frazer pitched splendid
ball for the Quakers and his support was
sensational and perfect. Following Is the
score by innings:
pbiladelpbia o 90 x-13
Cincinnati ........... 0 o 0 o o.
Earned runs-Cncinnati. 2: Philadelphia. 8. Two
base hits-Wolverton and Wood. Sacrifice hits
joie Crawford and Peitz. Double play-Fraser to
Cross to Delehanty. First base on balls-Of Scott.
/; off Phillips 81 of Fraser, l. Left on bases
Cincinnati g. Philadelphia. Il. Hit by pitched
bal-Steinfeldt and Flick Struck out.By Scott,
/; by Phillips 2. Passed balls-Peitz. . Douglas,
l. Wild pitch-I'hilips. Umpire-Mr. Terry. Time
Of gaIne-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Forging to the Front in the League
Race.
EASILY DEFEATED TEBEAU'S TEAM
Current Notes of the National
Game.
National
BASE BALL PERSONALITIES

Today's National League games:
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Mems Furnishings

Mems 25c English Square Ties, made q
imported madras. largest and rrettiest
Ties II this season, lies either Fourth
hand or Ascnt--se.ll everywhere for 4 e. .
DC. Fur bargain FRIDAY Price. Oee
$50 Madras Shirts with separate link
cuffs, hest grade If Imported mad as y arl ,
buttons. finished superhly, stripes aud
plaids-sizes IA To- is made 10y the best
Shirt makers-never has equal quality and
workmanship bowed t. such low kD- 81
price. Bargain Friday Ir.ce-.... V1Ss
soc. quality Jean Drawers made Of New
York mills jean-String bottoms. extra re-
inforced STATISTICS 80. ~ "a and sc
only For Bargain Friday r.
N>~~e
Mems Lfren Collars. all styla--sizes
from IL to is worth from Toe. %
25c. each. Bargain Friday OIL n
Price. .................... ZZzSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Miscellaneous Bargains,

5 of Dress Lawns, new patterns
in stripes and figures. immense assert
Inent fast colors-full pieces, no REM
nants. worth cents a yard. OH
Bargain Friday Price. Zl1NlSe
Unbleached Cotton. full yard wide-cut
from the piece; worth cents. A 3Zo
Bargain Friday Price. Ta1zlSe
You- choice OF any piece of Foulard
Dimty. Mercerized. Fancy or Solid Color
, Lawn. that sold up to 16 cents 79Lo
yard. Bargain Friday Price. IaNfSe
cases of Bleached Crash. full width
twillad; worth 6 cents yard. ST/ n
Bargain Friday Price. SZSSe
40-inch India Linen. quality
fine and sheer. Bargain Friday ET/~
Price
Laiiesr Fast Black Seamless Lace Work
Hose. all szes-worth 10 cents. 4 9H/r
Bargain Friday Price. 1880. NZZ1Se
ChiI.iren's Lace Work Hose. Hermsdorf
dye. Isle thread. full regular made: worth
80 cents. b bargain Friday OEr
trlce- $500 .@-NS
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. in white and pink
or In white and biue-very elastic and
well made; worth 8 cents. Bar S.S/r
gain Friday Price. -..-.-.-- eVo7ItSo
Narrow Black Velvet Ribbon. with satin
back. much used for trimming: worth
80 cents for piece Of 10 yards. DR.
Bargain Friday Price. %SSo
Immense purchase of Fancy Taffeta Rib
hon, in polka dots, stripes, lace work,
henlstitched plain: widths up to "A
inches wide; all colors: worth upOEc
to so cents. Bargain Friday Price zSSo
Children's Ribbed Vests. drawing string
in neck and arms; worth OH/
cents. Bargain Friday Price. N/2So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Mems and Boys
Fixings.

Another large hot Of plain Crash Suits,
also in neat stripes and checks-
sold up to So. Bargain Friday G n o.
About 10 pairs Of Mems Pants. in cassi-
meres ard worsteds. daik and light shades.
checks AMI stripes-~ld up to e n OS
81. Bargain Friday Price. - 20
Boys rercale Shirt Waists In neat and /.
durable colors-worth BE Bargain a.
Friday Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >~o
Boys Blue Brownie overalls. guaranteed
to wear-worth 3ac. Bargain Fri Qr
day Price. >~e
Boys Straw Hats. In large and small
shapes-wo-th up to 75c. Bar 4 o. q
gain Friday Price. ..-....--...-.- >Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Mnybury for Governor.

William c. Maybury. mayor of Detroit,
was unanimously nominated yesterday for
governor of Michigan ON the democratic
ticket. Half a dozen other candidates were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Brooklyn, 9, Chicago, 2.

Chicago was beaten at Brooklyn yester-
day. the champions winning by the score OF
to 2. Both Kennedy and Taylor pitched
well, but the latter was somewhat wild
and had poor support Following Is the
score by innings:
chicago , Oo1 % 1 o %
Brooklyn 8 0 o o 0 x-6
Earned run-Brooklyn Two-base hit = Kelley.
Left on bases-Chicago. 7; Brooklyn. I; Struck out
and Sheckard Bases on balls-By Kennedy, 4; by
Taylor I. Double play-Sheckard and Jennings.
Hit by pitched bal-By Taylor. l. Umpire-Mr.
O'I,ay. Time Of game-l hour and SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Samuel Frfedlamder & Co.,
A1S-Seventh Street-416.

presented. but they withdrew before vote
was called. and the nomination OF May
bury was made by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26

The well-known Strengthening properties Of IRON
combined with other tOncs and most perfect nerv.
Inc, found In Carter's Iron Pills. Strengthens
nerves and body; improves blood and complexion.
nolO-s .tu&th1y
DIR. Segert's Angostura Bitters, the celebrated
appetizer and invgorator OF the digestive organs,
Is now used all over the world.