davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
PHYSICIANS DECEIVED.
skcptical Mt First Regarding tho VAIL
ue OF the New pile Cure.


Many physicians for long time
supposed that the remarkable relief af-
forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was
because they supposed it to contain CO.
caine, opium or similar drugs, but such
10 not the case. A recent careful analy-
sis OF the remedy shows 1t to be abso-
lutely free from cocaine, opium or in
TACT any poisonous, injurious drug
whatever. 1t WAS found tc contain only
healing antiseptics and soothings oils.
For this reason Pyramid Pile Cure is
the only pile cure extensively used and
recommended by physicians because it
IS so safe, so prompt in the relief aft
forded from Single application and so
far as known the only positive cure for
piles except a surgical operation.
About one person in every four suf-
fers from some form of piles. The
most common and annoying Is itching
piles. Indicated by warmth, slight mois-
lure and Intense uncomfortable itching
in the affected parts This forln Of the
disease as welhas protrraing. bind and
bleeding piles readily Yields to the cuiA-
live action Of the Pyramid.
The usual treatment has been some
siniple SalNc or ointment which some
Zines gave temporary relief, but noth-
ng Ike a permanent cure could be Nx-
pected from such superficial remedies
This Pyramid Pile Cure gives anicker
relief than any Of these and the re!iet
and cure are permanent.
The Pyramid is in slippesitpry f@rm
and the first Application gives instant
relief from the pain, itehne and s9re-
ness ard the continued ust. fera short
time removes the lumors aiid he small
Parasites which cause the itching and
discomfort
The rsnedy, is applied al nisat &
very convenient and causes ~ deten-
.inn from daily occupation.
The Pyramid has become the best
known, safest ard inost extensively
sold of any pile cure before the public.
All druggists sell full-sized at
mcnts at 30 cents and Il little book on
the cause ailf! cuse Of piles Will bg
mailed free 70 any address BY writine
10 the Pyramid Company. Marshall
Mich.
If suffering from any form Of plies
ask your drugsist for Pyramid Pils
Cure and try it tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17


Messrs. 7. S. and T. G. Cartright, i j.
Bray, Ed Bray. Russell Hammond.
Doiph Cox, Harry Preston. Albert Ken
dali, Harry Ward Everett Campbell,
Hale Douglass, Roy S. Whitley, Walter
McNett, Sidney Robinson and kautf-
man.
Giimail-Mr and Mrs. j. a. Ward
and MIR and Mrs w. fl. Nosburg. Miss
Florence Roekmli and Mr.. Ralph
Church.
Eldora Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Porter
and daushter Hortense, Professor and
Mrs r. 7 Fstzeerald, AIR. and Mrs. j.
y. Hunter, Mesfsames f. w. and j c.
Crockett, Messrs. Tom Burlineame,
Jesse lsgu, Murray Wildman, George
Mossi' and w. II. Emery.
tiiion-#Als and Mrs. j. G. Lundy.
Hampton MI. and Mrs j J Roe.
Monteur Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hoyt
ard MI and Mrs. w c. Curtis Misses
Lydia NJ Waliand, Lois Stevens
Mt;ssrs Charles Coleman and Il. q.
Wallace
oskdlGosa AIR, ard Mrs. A. b. Little
and Miss Katie snyder
All,lan Misses Clara Grips and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17

II had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure, 1t gave immediate relief. Two
bottles produced marvellous results"
writes l.. H. Warren, Albany, Wis. 1t
digests what you ear and can not fail
to cure. AL druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
AT THE OLD STAND.
S. w. La shclIe Has something to say


Several changes having recently been
made ii the retail cigar and tobacco
business, ! Wish 10 cali the attention Of
the trade to the fact tina ] have pni-
chased Mr.. Van Daryeef's interest and
viii continue 10 give the trade the same
courteous treatment in The future as IL
has received in the past by Van Der
Neer &. La Sholle. As every one knows,
we carried the most complete stock Of
high grade imported and domestic eli
gars, tobacco and smokers articles eyer
carried in the city ! viii continue not
only To carry the same nigh grade
goods, but will add all the latest things
in the line now on the market. In CON
nection. as you know. still retain my
smoking and reading ROOM where the
public is always made welcome and can
enjoy all the comforts of home or
club life. Last, but not least, Is my
"shoe shining" parlor, where have al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17

ways employed nothing but first-class
sinners, and where you may rest as
sured you will always receive the best
shine to be had in the city.
In conclusion, 1 wish to thank the
trade for its liberal patronage i'll the
past and trust ] may merit portion of
your trade in the future.
S. w. LA SHELLF,.
al the Old Stand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
SUFFICIENT
Supervisors Conclude the Canvass Of
the New Saloon Statement Of
Consent.
Declared to Have seventy-two Names
Above the Required Fifty Per
Cent.
Church Committee Will Probably
Appeal to the Courts Their
Contention.


The bonra of s,,narv;sr,,.s ~ ,a,, ~.
s'''s ''''''' ''''i' e ''ie "oih OF elilsassifis
aie new petitlon Of consent filed by the
Marshalltown saloonists, after three
.3Atvs ,isvots.d u ~ ,.o,.,. ..,s, 49,, -,
= 3 = ''S'' z =
i.Sst''s 80 s'is i'5N ps'i'ioil sp'lielent' put
! BY the close margin Of seventy-two.
names. 1t is probablc the church con.
Hni,tes Nill carry lis corta Is, - 81 s,.ta-
.n,ent s, ~. ,lis,,,o, .,,,,,, 8, ,,,a
t,,,. ~, ,s, I,
800
'.ai''ss - 10Y -i'Ns N,l' "isil''a 70 Witfl-
lAi}iN ah9 because 81 discrepancies IN
I .s'snatures.
rne list ofsobjections flied to the petit
ton by the committee is as follows:
!sl-Names inyaiid because date of
signing does not appear 9S
2I-Duplieate names not included in
No. Is. M . .... 2
33-Names Of voters appearing who
make affidavit that they did not
sign, not included in and 2. 2
/ = RI Names appearing on petition who
are not couftec as voters at last
4 election, not included in ~ and
4 81. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
GREAT OP[RAnC Event
But Greater is Francis Wilson Than
Either His Company or His
Opera.
The Tuneful "Erminie' Sung While
Wilson and Others Made Funfo for
Immense Audience.
Big Theatrical Event Draws Feo-
pie From Surrounding Towns
and Packs Odeon

- o.,ca,,.a M aa,.. ,,d u MO-,
s = 's'l'Ssisa e'ss VS. ~ -''s''''s's'
yrs pNasefs NJ stisai'sll = ~ isssaiis
$1,000 10 the company. last night ~ the I
odeon MIN i tlistine.isely rretg9p0litan {
1.,,. a,,,,,,io,, ,af,sa j,,s,n,;s
w iis9fl fiia 2 DIS co'sspaiss = /
I The tunaful opera, "Trmitle The sue7sE
scess az ms llslertsking. from a financial
,. ..s,,,a; sa,,assi ~.
i7'sasas'
~ y, ts.'',ii8 Wy '.'',s Nh
~ 80 S.
y WI 10 = % = =
49,
~
1879 - sii'7i', elsl "a;
'u'sa /" y, -. 9 ? s.,
~ {
". ~, . z
9 .,,.. ~ -,
s's5,'l :.
ssis ~ ). S'i' u 'itN - ~,
~, =,
,s'''i,s.Ss y y ~,
sts's's a'iS' a',slns 49,. ..a'''
''iss5Ss s'issa ~ ~ =. q
w ~ 49, = = s - y
4 esioit's t's'' sl'''sal O. :
ps i4lssssss 'iis's ma. ~ 9 -
! Whpie
W.T. i'fstS II
/ HpsetaNeiss are ps5s'elil' ssssis e
human aai and sngeiliiilS safss Ws.is
few II iAs aue;seiiee et ss-on l3's'i1 49,
/ Nf'ie ANY 'iaissg plS hisilsS l',sdss'. any
] eil'fiSfiie9l. Wiisie fil5' assssis'.slssts
i9Esiesgl laisht taEe pleiSllIsa itsfsi 80
ios MY fll'tss VIZ
t8Mnlle 0tflNlS Not'td hdNs ist,tiil iiftsiS'it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
LOCAL COMMENT.
q :sgr.aaA41

8 q
LOCAL COMMENT q
"a 3
q IagaaAHXl
r,,&
q - ait' - 50
Il s3oiis 10 =
I, 80, ,'''s 49,. ~ 'aans = 'r'e
.'s,isa' a 49, ~ ~ q siis'n ~
- 90, ",'e wv -
80 $500 'is's'' ~ ny =
=. ~ as Y y Wy i''s1''sils7 WI"
~ ss''s y s'ls i'''st ilVasf
~
- '''ss i!oe pelss sils 'tisS ~
n s'shs W ~. e'''i;7is't'a
~ 'iu'52 i9s' y = iiiul'iSii'tl tis
- i}'''its ~ : ~ ioile - Nhs ep'a'.
g = - 80 g'sssef . llA Inc sdsss.
~ s''ia - ~ . isss'ilss ''sss
~ ~ e5f's5u liisi 't7k ais Jus
~ ~ ~ $3.50 3s''essi'''e' ~
= ~ 'i'i III ~ eile'h
~. ~ ~ = illi'iiishfa ps lhe
,siss ~ 9 l'iiNaSe V9l.I'9fallah ~ ~
n siie p ssei.s2 iiilaitei'ti e0ileiitl9h
&c xI,ayeis wa,'el sfeslslSs rSsef..l, tli.i-
Naie ownership te continue under fssil
rates, than to haze an additional debt
Of loon o. $4,000 saddled upon them
" i -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
s1ouN aitN VIM Hnvc saloons.

Sioux City, Feb lI.--only a few moro
signatures are required 10 complete the
written statement OF general consent
of IL majority of the voters of Sioux
City permitting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. Yesterday morning 800 names
had been secured. leaving only about
men. however, will get 800 or 400 extras
in case of some names on the list not
having voted at the last general cleo
tion. This Will make Sioux City the
first town in Iowa to get the necessary
CONSENT Of the voters and TO fulfill the
requirements of the Martin law
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

women tournament is to take place. under similar
SSonoltions, Tor the championship Of the Jersey
Sn9Ee 1l IN addition there VIII be varied series of
0iuo contests, the more important OF which are
play.
august lA-Mixed foursomes sem-hna round.
Ausnst lo-Mens fourSomes. finals; womens four
sonnes ser-i-hnals
August is-Tesm match AGAINST FTo1vurood
Deal. club handcapE
August 21-VNomen's handicap
August 22-Mixed foursoules. thirty-six holes
August 23--Acns fou-sornes finals, thirty-sx holes
women foursomes anaIs, thirty-siX holes.
August 33-Team match. Deal against Red Bank at Red
Bank; club handeaps
AuSnst ~ omen's club championship qualifying round
uarty-two holes best eight qualify: handicaps
August so-Wornen's club championship semi-dnaIs
thirty-two holes.
September 1-Tear, mich deal Eesbrfrbf
Deal: club handicaps
September 6-Woneus club r1r,ionEhtr
two holes.
Day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
cE-FOr three-year-Olds and upward: al
! maidens: allowances.
; 'lFTH RACE-For
Five turlongs.
CANOEING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS MEET.

Windemere. Ontario Aug. 12-The annual re-
gatta OF the American Canoe Association. IN which
the canoeing championships of the United States
and Canada are decided. VIII begin tomorrow at
Birch Point. Big Island. Lake Rousseau The
prizes for regatta, almost one hundred In num-
her, are exhibition at headquarters and
make an imposing display. There eighty-six
oaken shields with the associations device in
enamel and gold for first place and enamel and sill
yer for second place, and seven association and
division championship trophies. the latter being for
one year In addition there are four special war
canoe prizes.
a sailing race of four and half miles this after
noon was won by F. c. Moore OF Newly ork with
G. A MacTaEgart. OF Brooklyn, second
The four OF the Britannia Bay Canoe Club. OF
Britannia Bar, Ontario, arrived to-day Other ar
rivals fncI1de " G Massey ana Mrs. Massey, OF
Watertown N Y. and D. D. Anerton. OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
TENNIS NOTES.

This year for the first time since 1ss2 New-York
City is represented by a team IN ths finals OF the
National tennis doubles. In 1897 the champion
ship team was o. 8 Campbell OF Brooklyn and
r P Huntington, OF Nev-York City and the
All Corners winners and Eastern champions were
V G. Hall and E L Hall, OF New-York. This
year there are left 10 compete for the champion
ship the Eastern champions. 4. H Hackett and J.
A Allen: the Western champions. R D Little and
z B Alexander. and the present National cham
pfons Holcornbe Ward and D. E Davis. The arst
four men are residents OF this city and members OF
the West Side Tennis Club. Ward Is a resident
Of South Orange " J. and Davis's home Is IN ST.
Louis.
Tomorrow morning. the Casino courts OF
Newport R 7 Hackett and Allen play Little and
Alexander and the winners viii challenge Ward
and Davis on Wednesday morning IN the first
Allen who, though not 50 brilliant are far stead
Ter NAV better together and understand the double
game more thoroughly But should Alexander
have one OF his driving days the result would proo
ablv be different. there Is team IN the coun-
try that can volley mis- drives successfully when
he is his very best
for Ward and Davis. who have played together for
three wears The steadness Of Ward. coupled
with the briancy OF Davis. Is a hard combination
10 down Their service, with rs rapidly hopping
heavy twist is almost invariably winner, and
when they capture one OF their opponsnrs ser
vices the set IL practically theirs
The Crescent Athletic Club. OF Bay Ridge. Bor-
ou9h OF Brooklyn. which had intended holding an
invitation tennis tournament this fall among the
leading players. has been obliged 10 postpone the
scheme until next spring. owing 70 lack OF open
down some Saturday IL September 70 play exnloi-
tior matches In singles and aouo4sA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
HAvERF0RD'S CRICKET.
OF THE WORK DONE BY THE
AMERICAN. TEAM IN ENGLAND.

The progress OF cricket in the United States mas
been retarded by the fact that although the game
was played in this country even before the intro
duction Of baseball 1t IS still regarded as an Eng
ltsh pastime But lately the best lass of schools
end colleges have taken up the sport as one that
and the game - gradually obtaining a degree OF
popularity among the best classes which BODIES
well for its future.
The intercollegiate Cricket Association. which an
nually arranges a series of matches decide the
college champion for the year. has aroused consd-
cradle interest and enthusiasm among the crlck-
eters OF Harvard Pennsylvania and Haverford
Haverford has voted 1t as the colleges favorlte
game, and the success its players have achieved
is evidenced by the splendid showing the team
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

The most severe raoe Lsa- vas ever sailed for
these trophies was r. '> when the boats were
sailed in gale ~ rI,d. and nearly all were
damaged The most peculiar wind was in the 1880
race. when the Volunteer got into light air and
sailed 20 Block Island and back before the be-
calrned Puritan and the Priscilla had sailed three
miles
Il W. aar- ID to-day that the 51-footer the syce
struck 70. - W. 5-erdays race, and got tipped
fOrwar u her whole bowsprit was
plunge rr7-E T.s occurred off Rocky Point.
where s~l---d 81 fathorns OF water. Her
bulkhead2 -Jos- q and her cro7kery smashed.
To-day sh for test sail, and carried
away her r halyaTds She will however, race
tomorrow. Her owner Henry 5. Redmond, gives
a cup tomorrow FOR the 60-footers. c. L F. Robin
son, rear commodore Of the club, gives cup for
the winner IN the 51-foot class.
IN the racing yesterday from Cottage City TO
Newport the 81 foOter Sistae. owned by John
3. Rhodes. Of New-Bedford carried away her mast
On the previous day. when just finishing near
Cottage City she lost her toprnast and bowsprtt
spars which were replaced on Friday night z. A
Willard will sail the Hester tomorrow.
The steam Yacht Columbia arrived here to-day
from Bar Harbor. having on board James Stilmau,
OF New York and william Rockefeller, who have
come to-morTow's racing.
Tonight the yachts are packed Ike sardtneS IN
Newport Harbor. and thousands have been down
the waters edge 10 the fleets with all their
flags flying. Excursions have come from all parts
70 the sight.
The following list gives the Astor Cup entries
with names OF owners and the approximate time
allowances unOf1cially Calculats
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
CYCLING.
RAIN INTERFEREs WITH THE PLANS OF
WHEELAIEN-A DOUBLE CENTURY.

WHEELMEN-A DOUBLE CENTURY
The iutolsrable heat continued yesterday morn
ing and while some cycling enthusiasts decided
that It was too warm 10 take a spin upon tneir
bicycles the veterans knew by experience tnat II
cooling breezes TO be had anywhere tney
were more likely catch them on than on thelr
bicycles AS a result. thousands OF riders were
seen out in the morning Persptring pedestrians
looked al the wheeInen II they thought the
riders were maniacs for exerting themselves IN
such scorching weather. but Of the Two the wheel
men were the more comfortable Many parties OF
club members enjoyed tours into the country and
thousands OF riders made their way to the sea
shore. The route 70 City Island was popular
There was a goodly number Of vheelnen seen in
the Hudson County Boulevard. many OF them on
their way the shady roads Of Staten Island
While the Cycle Path and the other popular wheel
ways in Brooklyn were thronged in the morning,
the storm in the afternoon kept many az home
After the windstorm there was lively scurrytng
homeward by the riders. The dust blew IN clouds.
and those riding against the wind were almost
blinded. Still the black clouds gave at least a
half hours EARNING OF The storm that was com
ing, and the army OF wheelmen had plenty OF time
TO seek shelter. The second storm, later IN the
afternoon, caught more wheelmen Unprepared uhan
the first one and a result many bicycles viii
have 10 be carefully cleaned to-day by those VINO
have horror OF rusty spokes and nickel
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
YACHTING.
RACES FOR THE AsTOR CUPS TO-DAY
ACCIDENT TO THE sYCE.

Newport. R. l. Aug Il CspeciaD-s Nicholson
Kane. former commodore, who is in charge OF the
Astor Cup races, seen this evening and said
tnat the Regatta Committee would use the steam
yacht Nourmahal at the races tomorrow The
Nourmahal has been placed at the disposal OF the
committee by Colonel John Jacob Astor. The tug
J. L. Luckeubach, which has been used by the
press. viii out the marks II required and the
newspaper men VIII use the big ocean tug Edward
Luckenbach- These contests for the cups presented
by Colonel Astor VIII be sailed tomorrow without
time limit that. though the weather be light
the boats will stay out TIL they sail the thirty
eight-mile course
Commodore Kane Is expecting easterIy weather
and IN this case the course viii be triangle leav-
ing the Vineyard Sound and the Hen and Chicken
nsntships for the outer marks, the courses being
HrsC Il > e 17A miles. then y. 4 miles then back
to the Brenton Reef Hghtshfp W n 1sz miles
II the wind be westerly the Block Island Course
VIII De sailed: First, s. ". 49, miles then y E
Is miles and pack W 10 the Brenton Reef Ightship
Inc entries for races not completed tonight
and additions to the list will be received up TO S
o'clock tomorrow morning For the Schooner Cup
valued at $1,000, the flagship Corona. owned by Com
nlocore Lewis Cass Ledyard. Will meet the Outs
setta and allow TO her about minutes and 42 sec
onos, unofficial conputa ton. In the sloop class
VIII be the four 7O-footers the Mineola the Rain
bow. the Virginia and the Yankee and the as yet
unneasured Hester, whose racing length Is sup
posed TO be between SO and 20 feet; the 60-foot
wateritne Isolde and AstriId and the Shooters
the Syce the Affair and the Shark.
On unofficial computation the seventies will allow
to the Hester minutes and "a seconds the Astrild
and Isolde about IS minutes and 81 seconds the
Affair and the Shark So minutes and q seconds and
the Syce about 35 minutes and As seconds.
The races 10 be sailed tomorrow are Colonel
Astors continuation of the Goelet Cup racing. The
prizes were for sixteen years OF the same value as
now. $1,000 cup for schooners and $500 cup for
single masted vessels. Colonel Astor continues the
EIa
Foreign yachts enter and the races are for those
vessels which have not been hauled out on the
cruise When Captain Ogden died in 1897 Colonel
Astor offered the present cups in 1885 the con-
tests for these trophies were withdrawn on account
Of the Spanish war. The following list shows the
schooners and sloOp winners for each year:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON SQUARE.

julius simpson. hfty-three years Old who lived
at No 25s sumner-ave.. Brooklyn. was found dead
on a bench in Washington Square Park yesterday
morning froun the effects OF dose OF caFboc acid
which he had taken. He was found by Patrolman
Wrenn. OF the Mereer-st. station
A bottle Of the poison was beside him, and
card hearing his name was found. The body
sent ~ the Nforgue Last night daughter OF the
man viewed the body and said she would make i'm
mediate arrauEements for its burial She said her
fafhrr had long been suffering from a nervous
troubie and had before tried 70 kin himself
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
NOT GrLLTT.


From Lie
The spread Of education in the South Is rapidly
5eveIopfng the negro. and his highest ambition Is
- ba LAWYER and statesman. occasionally MS
s-s-+gons gel him before the court rather earlier
80 he nIsns Samuel Jackson, esq. who had read
80 - found himself before the Judge for some
5aSYIe irreguarity with the fifth commandment
The case clear
~; an - asked the important Samuel
.srhe FACTS WIS the reply - .r
..T bss Your FIonor's pardon" said sam, srandho-
,,,s7SIT you may hnd me guilty on oe Iaets
Ixo-or h,tf respectively maintains dat l m
,,ylereeut On de technercalinss-"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
HT1.ris aRovE 80 REoPENEp.

HfPs Grove r I. Aug 12-The card ot bicycle
races this afternoon provided good sport The track
was reopened under the management OF y. Gerry.
Of Fall River. The fifteen mile motor paced race
between Bolting and Munroe was called on, owing
10 the bursting OF q tire the formers motor
The management gave checks good FOR next sun
day's meet The results:
Two lap race-won BY Benjamin Wilcox. Providence
one mile handicap-won by c. r Baxter FAN River
80 Yards: z J Caldwell. Hartford (scratch). second
Tine 2:O71s
Tw1 mile tandem handicap-won BY Logan and No
Kinnon Boston go yards)- Tina 4-oTs
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
TWO MORE GAMES TO BE PLAYED
CONTEST FOR THE CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIP OF
NEW-YORK.

Only two more games are left 70 be played for
the cricket championship OF New-York. The con-
test is now in its most interesting stage. for the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club and the Livingston
Field Club Of Staten Island, still tied for the
lead The Knickerbockers have the best OF the
pogition for two drawn matches in the remaining
Two games they have to play would give them the
D4nrant The leaders VIII meet next Saturday at
staten Island. where a struggle should take place
Should the match result in draw everything viii
depend upon the postponed game between the
E-rtrFarbCcke-s = and the Manhattan men. when
victory for the last named would give Livingston
tbe champioushp- The records:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

horace Hutchinson, the well known English
authority, has some interesting methods OF play in
recent issue Of Golf Illustrated" Probably 1t
would De generally conceded. whatever view we
may take OF the style OF modern players as com
pared with The older school" he remarked. that
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
PORTER WINS THE MURPHY CUP.

Long Branch, n. J., Aug. 1.-Dwight Porter, Of
New-York, Won the Edgar Murphy Cup to-day in
the Anal rounds OF the golf links al EIkwood Park
Of the twenty starters II the handicap five quail
ned for the finals to-day Much interest was man
Kested in the play OF. Porter's net score for the
eighteen holes was g. Summaries.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
PIrrsRrRG 5. CH1rAco =

Chicago, Aug lizard and timely hitting gave
20 Ptrrsburg easy victory today Beaumont
hit the second ball pitched for a home rIn. and
every in the team except Rfrchsy found Grtf-
nth for one or more hits Tannehiu was weak
in the second and third. but was hit safely only
twice after then Score
REE
FiJts51rg .--.---------I / O[ 1s
Ba5re-4es-Ga-h and Douzhus- Tannsnu and sch-iv--.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
YEAR OF MILITARY TRAINING, FREE FROM DANGER
ONE MAN ASSIGNED
The Camp of Rough Riders
COLORADO
By The NewYork Tribune, year. expense.
w-York Tribune, for one year, without {

practically
horseback riding signalling fencing pitching
al arts o and aryman
aided dbyther
tai of
The pitched Oh
surrounded
the
charge
maket
and
blankets
Candidates the NwYk
and
How to Vote.
0 frs. Of
wio wi b headings nass
Nors:T
seran 70
Tvou thus a
all hId dsedo
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

I'm glad TO note you're enjoying the soup. Mr..
Sharpey,' said Mrs. Starvem
"Oh 7 amt taking II soup, ma am. replied
the bOarder. I've got dyspepsia and heard hot
water before meals good thing ''-l lPhiatel-
phla Press