davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
Wisconsin.
REFER IT TO TIE PUBLIC
FRANCHISES MUST BE SUBMITTED
TO VOTE OF THE PEOPLE.

FRANCHkSES MUST HE SUBMITTED
TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE.
MADISON, Wis. March S.-(SpeciaI)-
The assembly this morning passed the
LonrCot franchise Till, providing that any
franchise, on petition of 10 per cent OF
the voters, within sixty days after the
passage of the bill in council must be
submitted to a vote of the people.
The Hall memorial to congress urging
the passage of the Cullom bill was also
passed
The bill providing for fire and police
pension system in cities of the third-class
was ordered to a third reading in the
assembly.
Confidential.
Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

the legislature sees fit to divide the state
into districts. This plan is at present
most satisfactory to the leaders of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
WEGETA BE 9.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES per box. 18c
Lear Lettuce, per head ................ DC
Head Lettuce, per head ................ &c
Fresh CucumGers, eacn ............... &c
Carrots, per- bunch Observation-Disclosures. 4c
BeetS new -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
Fresh Green and White Asparagus,
Mushrooms, Tomatoes, home grown
Radishes, Egg Plant, Celery, Green and
Wax Beans, Cauliflower, Rfluharb, Fresh
Mint, W aUer Cress and Parsley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
DAIRY AND PROVISION DEPT,

Choice Creamery Butter, per h.. %
Good Dairy, per Id ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Isl
Brick Cheese, per Id .................. 10
New York Cheese, per Id ............. Is
All kinds imported and domestic
Cheese, Smoked Goose, per b.. so
Gafeelblter, per can .................... 20
Fine Sugar-Cured Ham, per h.. IL
Picked Pigs Feet, per Id ............ 6
Mackerel, each Observation-Disclosures. :
Boiled Ham, Tongue and all kinds o
salt ana smoked Fish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
MIDNIGHT OIL BURNED

Mr.. Anderson defended the committee
that had presented the "Daugherty'
plan saying they had labored faithfully
and burned midnight oil in preparing the
bill.
Peterson retorted that the committee.
men had truly burned midnight oil down
there in their hotel all for the purpose
of devising plan that would please the
boys
Mr. Martin, of Ramsey, assailed the bill
as a party political measure, which dis
regarded the states best interests.
Mr.. Jacobson said the dc1eat of the
bill meant no redistricting, and only
seven congressional DISTRICTS. This led
Mr.. Johnson, of IIernepW, to divulge Il
hidden scheme which was concealed in
the original undertaking Of Twin City
Republicans. Ele declared the state
would have nine representatives even II
not redlStricted.
Representative James A Larson, of
Redwood county. was turned down" by
the friends of the ''Daugherty" plan, Ii
was notable fact in connection with the
pending action or rcapportionmcnt that
Mr.. Larson had been assured by the
'Daugherty' faction that his amend
ment, which provided for the retention
of Waseca county in the First district,
and Redwood in the Second would be
accepted and passed in the house. Mr..
Larson and members of the opposite side
had made public statements to this effect
some days ago. In the face of this
mutual understanding, however, Mr.,
I.arsOn's amendment was defeated on a
tie vote. Speaker Bowling east the vote
that settled the fate of the amendment.
Mr.. Larson made q strong fight Tor his
amendment and was not sparing in his
remuneration of the betrayal by his Re-
publican colleagues.
Under the bill as it passed, Redwood IS
removed from the Second to the Seventh
district, and Waseca from the First to
the Second.
Mr. Larson's amendment having passed
the senate carly in the afternoon, came
back to the house before night The
author moved the house take action on
the amendment under suspension of the
rules, but the motion was lost The
amendment will be brought up in regular
order this morning. 1t is believed the
house, on second consideration, Will con-
cur with the senate III passing the
amendment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

f RGa@T 6rG sDt Per Pra io per ID &c
Imported Lima Beans, per 10 ........ loo
Dates, per h., sc; lbs Tor ............ 20c
Dates, Sugared Walnut, per box -. 15c
French Prunes, per 10. ................ sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
HtNNEP|N TURNED DOWN
HOUSE REFUSES 10 STAND FOR
ITS REAPP0RTIONMENT
SCHEME
DAUGHERTY PLAN ADOPTED
Republican Machine Was in Work
ing Order, and Didn't Slip n
Single Cog - Peters0n's
UnaVaiIinG Fight.

The Republican machine succeeded In
forcing it's reapportionment bill through
the house yesterday By a vote of eighty
two to thirty-one. This is the plan
originally designed by the controlling
element of the Republican party soma
time before the converting of the legisla-
ture and known as the ''Daugherty'
plan. 1t provides for nine congressional
districts, normally Republican, and logic
ally is regarded by aspiring politicians
as the most feasible plan by which their
interests could possibly be subserved
These assertions We're emphatically made
on the floor of the house and the com
mittee by prominent Republicans, who
denounced the bill.
AS might have been suspected, the
bill occasioned q stormy season of de-
bates. j. A Peterson, of Hennepin; Rep
resentatiye s Anderson, Of Winona; ia
cobson, Of Lac qui Parle; Larson, Of
Redwood; Martin, of Ramsey; Washburn,
of Hennepin, led in the TRADE.
Mr.. Peterson was irresistible in his op-
position to the bill. He only relented
when his last opportunity of speaking
passed with the call of his name Oh the
roll call. Mr.. Petersons tenacious fight
was i'll the interest of the Hennep.n
county bill, which provided for a divis-
ion of that county on the river, throwing
East Minneapolis in the Sixth district
and the West side in the Fifth. He said,
however, that Hennepin would have been
willing to accept different TeappOrtion-
ment, but was turned down on every
proposition by the reapportionment COM
lnittee. G. W. Armstrong, of Hennepin,
here called the committees attention to
the fact that he, by motion, had placed
them on record as opposed to any propo-
sition whatever from Hennepin.
Mr.. Peterson held that the plan adopt
ed would not be constitutional. He said
it was merely the strategy of machine
politicians and would work a shameful
injustice upon Hennepin. 1--WE have
been disseminated against" he said
and this wrong perpetrated upon a good
Republican county will become a shame
to those who are responsible for it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
CRACKER SALE.

Fresh, Crisp Soda Crackers, Special,
Fresh Psf e Crisp oyster cracKe. Special,
per Id. .......... Observation-Disclosures.
Ginger Snaps, Special, per 10. ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

No action was taken in the matter of
congressional apportionment, so that the
two congressman to which the state is
entitled under the congressional reappor-
tionment will be elected at large until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

There for person remaining uniformed
DR. Greenes Nervura great service mankind
has used will gladly meet the inquirer halfway not thu
FORE drag out miserable existence in heah and suffering
marvellous medicine.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twonty-four hours
were reported at rHe Health Department Up 70
noon TODAY George r. NattinEly, . years. VII
liam Brazeue. y years Bridget Esatins. IS
years: Ellen Fitzgerald. IS years; Benjamin
Campbell. % yeaB. William Scott, So years; Al
begr J0ueJt Dabuey, 81 years; Jane Coleman so
years; Jauette Jackson, 4s years; Carrie Holsey
% yesy: Anna Rose, q wears; Edward Epps.
"A wears: Benjamin Forbes. % years. John FLOYD
IS years; Claude A. Hunt, years; Dolly Brown.
years, Beatrice Carter. MONTHS infant Of
Agnes shorter, months, Florence Viola Gala
way, months; infant OF Deborah Hendrick, !
GIv.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
How the Clubs stnnd.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Winnie Mercer's pitching was too much
for Chicago yesterday. and the Senators
took IA, concluding game Of the present
series with the Windy City team
Washington scored the second shut-out
registered against Chicago this season
and when the visitors saw they were up
against IL they began kicking for every
thing in sight and finally INDUCED in the
worst exhibition Of TOWdyiSn ever wit
messed iu this city. kutOu and Shugart
both assaulted Haskell. the latter land
ing risht-hand swing on the Indicator
handlers mouth, for which ne was
promptly arrested, together with the Chi
CagO pitcher.
Mercer was given excellent support
both al the bat and lu the field. Billy
Cliugmau especially distinguishing him
self by making several fine plays and
smashing the bah for three sacks when
the cushions were an occupied The score
RH. =.
Chicaco.---.. o o % % o % o o 90 e
Batteries Mercer and Clarke, Kato.f
Griffith. and Sugdeu-
The evening times., 1901-08-22

Frank Mack and LuIu Beae--. ooI.reI. were
fined - each 5u thr Police Court TODAY ior being
d.~esIsr.y- They went 20 she u.-sheu~e fog
fifteen DAYS 1t va- said that they had a 1-Lr
IN Willow Tree Alley last ui-ht. AMI created
quite i cOmmoJi0n. Frank Mac declared the
idea that Dc and Lu.G Bou-rS were fighting 10
De- prcpo~,crrg~. LulU. be- slId. WAS suffering
with the r.Hrlseae. and tHl- Ge just LiI her
rap 20 push the UgIar out His 4lt VAS
sympathetic one. be declared.
The evening times., 1901-08-22

Isah Woodward testified in the Police Court
today that Joseph Loyd came into a stable in
Adams Express Alley vhere be Worss, last night
and said hc wanted -he privilege of whipping an
other man there. and that when Ee objected.
layI threatened 90 knock his head or Llovd
was arr45cucd IN the Police Court today. and
Judge Mills tined him $40. In default Lloyd vii
serve az the ygorkhou-, for thirty days
The evening times., 1901-08-22

The viii Of Louis Meyer. dated May Is. 1895.
was fled today for probate. BY its terms the
tcstator directs that his estate shall be equally
divided among his sons Louis Never and Ger
hard Meyer aud his daughter. Henrietta Col
her Gerhard Never is named is executor
The Viii oi George ". Bauer. dated April 90
1893, was also fled for probate With the eX-
Ellen GettiCe Bauer the testatur leaves his entire
estate 20 his wife Ann J. N. Bauer, who Is
named eXeeutriX.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
John Ioy Edsnn,s IIne...

The illness Of John JOY Ed~an, Chairman Of the
last Inaugural Committee, and one OF Washing
tons foremost fuauCiers continues % be Of a
severe character TIE has been seriously III a.
his home since last Tuesday morning. Last
evening AlT. Edison appeared considerably i'm
proved. buJ he spent a bad might. Dr. Hawk
hurst Is the physician IN attendance.
The evening times., 1901-08-22

Harry Watson coiored. was huei SO hy Judge
Mills in the Police Court today for fast driving.
aud ia default VIII serve thirty days IN tle work
house ON an adIri.uaI charge Of assault, Wal
son sea- fined >1U, and IN default vii spend thirty
81 Jail A policeman testified rHar Watson drove
a horse across the railway tracks az Nlu-a ami
G. Streets yesterday 20 the rate oi ten mile an
l.uI. and that when Dee arrested Watson Dr..
struck him IN the ese with E-s t-, and brgae BIS
The evening times., 1901-08-22
wanted Monex for MhisIzr.

Minor H. lawson, one-armed mrn. about
thisty-fve wears Old was in the Police Court to-
day charged with being a yagrant. A policeman
said t.lat lawson yesterday approached him and
asked him Tor money with which Co get a drink
Of whisky. Judge Mills fined lawson $40. and in
default sent him Go the WOrahousc for thirty DAYS.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
Twentieth Century Medicine.

Cascarcts Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill POisOns and
liquid physic as the electric light Of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
&. c c. Never sold IN bulk. All
DRUGGISTS, IoC.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
4 CoIored Boy Drowned.

benjamin Gordon. eolored, fourteen years OF
age vsa- drowned ia che rlver az the foot #
Ninth Street southeast shortly before 10 O'Clock
this morning At the time ot the drowning the
identity at the Las vas uusuovya- The police
MAS notified and about noon the body was found
and idsuJiHed- The boy lived at Up g. Street
--.-...er.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
Greatest
PriCe-Cutting
Sale
Mems and Boys
Clothing
Ever Held in TbiS Cifv
Ever Held in This City.

triumph in underpricing- Here are
opportunities worth seeking Values like
these cannot be duplicated at any other
store in the city. a Challenge sale
which dedes competition. Mems Working
Pants. 69c: Mems Crash Pants. SOC; Mems
g Pants, S1.29; Mems 81 Pants. Sl-gS: Mems
White and Linen Vests, 25c; Mems Coats
and Vests, SOC; Mems Alpaca Coats. 81:
Fine Blue Serge Pants, SIgS; Mems Blue
Serge Suits, s4Ss; choice Of a broken as
sortment Of Mems Suits. one, two, and
three Of kind in the lot. S3.S9. Mems Sl2
Suits. $3.50: Mems so Dress Suits, S540:
Mems Black Clay Diagonal Suits. $50:
Childrcn's Linen Knee Pants. &c: Chill
dren's Suits. sizes 10 Is years. 6gc; Chill
dreu's Fine Mixed Cashmere Suits. 81. 40.
Eoys' Suits, ages II to 20 years. for SzsS:
Boys Fine Black and Blue Suits. ages a
to 70 years, worth S. SO and Sl2. for S4So.
Fearful Cutting in Mems Furnishings.
All OF our 75c Shirts. including stin and
neSligee styles. with detachable collars
and cuffs, for 39c Linen Handkerchiefs.
&c; all l5c fancy stripe Hose. &c: 81 Gloria
Umbrellas, 4Sc; Rubber Collars, ISc, Bath
ing Trunks, IOc; good Working Shirts. &c.
The evening times., 1901-08-22

John +. Nsrtinek. Of 7I7 z Street southwest.
has notified the police that about 7.So O'Clock
lost evening his son. Willie, aged ten wears,
while around the railroad GA Virginia Avenue
between Seventh and Eighth Streets southwest
was ~ealdgd about his feet and ankles by steam
from one of the engines
The evening times., 1901-08-22
Philadelphia Takes Two.

I'''11N I1IlNFN W.
The Athletics won two games from the
spiders at Philadelphia yesterday. the
home team landing both contests by
punching hits on the opposing pitchers at
opTOrtune times The scores
First game
Philadelphia ] / 0 IS y :
Cleveland O 3 O II 1
Batteries-Fraser and SteeIman: Brack-
en-. Wood, and COuuOr
second game RH +.
Cleveland o I O ! O-8 4
Batteries-Wiltze and Powers: DowIing
and ConnOr-
The evening times., 1901-08-22
An AGED Man Fined in Court.

William r. SjmoatoH, dfry years old, was hned
50 by Judge Mills ia the Police Court today on
a charge Of indecent conduct N judiciary
Square The hue vas paid II was said that
>IuuurOn acted In an improper manner Win Two
Iit,Ie sr.s. He ~teraly eyEied the charge asaiHs,
The evening times., 1901-08-22

candidate 10 the NOulgomcr- county Maryland.
field this year, contrary TO custom. They aau. In
ALI probability unit, upon a oaud date Of qre
the other parties known 10 De- favorable 10 the:r
The evening times., 1901-08-22
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT.
I he Value of Standpipes on Big
Business Houses.

A Special Report by the Assistant
chief Engineer OF the Fire Depart
mcnt-W Wnter Main Tax on Corner
William T. Belt First Assistant Chief
Engineer Of the Fire Department. has for
warded TO the Chief Engineer a report
of the tests made upon the stand pipes
ia the building of W. b. Moses * Sons, at
the corner Of Eleventh and r Streets
northwest Mr.. Belt states that the test
was made at the request of the firm at
$50 o'clock ou che morning Of August
lG. The test was made with reserve en-
gine No. Z. and with the following de
tail.
Foreman. G.. p. Proctor. Engine Com
pauy No. 3. in charge. engineer. Thomas
Vi. Robinson, Engine Company No H.,
handling the engine, and Privatcs c. $
Thompson. Engine Company No /; d.
O OCounor. Engine Company No. >; L. p.
Collins. Engine Company No. 4, A d
McGiyoru. Engine Company No C; H. w
LUShy. Engine Company No. s: +. NJ
Smith. Engine Company No $, c. G. Lo-
gan. Engine Company No. 10; Thomas
@ Breu. Truck Company A; F. c. Deck
er and J. Mccarthy. Truck Company +.
In the first test" says Mr Belt. "onc
single line of 2la-uCh hose was
laid out from the engine and
hoisted TO the top platform
under the roof, an effective hre
stream reaching Woodward * Lothrop $
building. in three and one-haf minutes
In the second test two lines Of 2iz-
inch hose was laid out from the engine
and connected to Y at the bottom one
rHHTsh
outlet on the roof. Steam was thrown
in for twelve minutes The loss OF time
in this test was due to one of the con-
usctions on the standpipe being battered
on this test there was some water dam
age 10 the building and its contents due
to a flooding pipe under the roof of the
building. the existence Of which was un-
known.
In nv opinion. the Fire Department
can do much better service by It's
members ascending the uTc-eSCdpts win
lifeliues and hosting the hose 10 Ihe
points needed, thereby saving valuable
time. which this report shows The most
impraCtlcahle points IN StanCflpeS. N Ils
opinion. are the necessity Of laying out
two lines Of hose and connecting them TO
the ~ at the bottom; also the necessity
Of carrying section OF hose 10 the points
needed and its connection 10 the stauu-
pipe, as well as tie necessity oI putting
on pipe there. The space on the plat
form is inadequate 20 admit Of "a Sc rtion
Of hose being laid out on them so as 70
distribute water properly. ! think that all
practical fr-meu will agree with me IN
these matters Assistant Chiefs Wagner
and Boss and FCremeu Henry, Nicholson,
and Proctor. who witnessed the trial, are
Of such an opinion
Il believe staudpIpes. whore erected for
flooding purposes. TO be advisable, and
would recommend their ERECTION and use
in all buildings like the one occupied by
Nessrs W 3 Moses x Sons. am also
an advocate OK hTc-cSCIpeS, s they not
only provide means o. escape from burn
ing buildings. but also afford firemen rea-
dy and convenient means OF quickly
reaching the different floors and the roofs
OF LuiIllrgs
The evening times., 1901-08-22
Forfeited Her Collateral.

Eva Rupre E. charged with keeping a disorder
ly house. 1917 Street northeast when called for
Jriai - the United State branch of the Police
Count t.l4E. I-IiD.L-- SO .u-LaLAraL
The evening times., 1901-08-22

bulletin giving the population b. sex. zen
eraI nativity, and color ia the states OF Mis-
souri,. N.rraua, Nahr.-Ea. Nevada. and Nev
ha"f.~h.le Was published thls morning by the
Cguu-u Bureau.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
Admitted she Was IA Vngrnnt.

Carrie Bell. colorcd pleaded guilty Ia the Po-
.--- Court to-day 20 a charge Of vlgraney. IN
default Of fine of $50 she went 20 the work
.t..--e for sixty DAYS
The evening times., 1901-08-22
lessness

lessuess. II is the best Of tonics and in
vigorants. nourishin9 the nerves, en-
conraging the appetite and inducing
refreshing sleep ITTegularity, weaken
inc drains. inflammation, liberation and
female weakness are perfectly cured by
vFavorite Prescription"
M, wife was sick for over eight years writes
AMI n F,ilte Esq.. Of AltamOut, Grundy Co..
Teuu. vShe had uteTire disease aud was treated
~ fCgo rIIy-sicanz and got no relief AT last I
80 ab5uf DR. Pierce's medicines and we de
riFed 10 trv his 'FuvuTite Prescription I sent
~ the drug store and got one bottle and the hrst
49, eysye ease and sleep She had not slept any
o. ttSr.r NIGHTS Being sure that II would cure
Lrv semi for FIVE In0re bottles and when she
~ t.i[ru the sixth bottle she was sound and
we'll
used with FavOrte Prescription" when
ever a laxative is required.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
Downtown Temperature.

The temperatures registered by the standard
thermometer at House & Herrmanu's today were
. a. H., So degrees; y Iu-, so; p. m.. "a.
The evening times., 1901-08-22
Fearful Cutting in Mems FURNISHINGS
H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO,
Cor. 9th and E SITS. n. w,

the concluding game at the Hub yester-
day. The score:
RH +.
boston. .---.-- o Il Ks 10
Milwaukee. 2 0 l l o l C5 n
Batteries-LeWis and Criger- Garvin and
DOnahUe.
The evening times., 1901-08-22

Marriage licenses were issued to-day 20 Alfred
johnson and Sarah Thompson Harry S.suous and
Eliza n Lewis
The evening times., 1901-08-22

The Commissioners today had under
consideration an interesting question reIa-
tive 20 the ieyying Of water main assess
rl-nts on corner lots in lexington II ap-
pears that water main was laid in lsSi
TO supply lot A. block u. centre Of Eek
iuEtOn subdivision and that the property
was assessed for the same. This assess
ment was Cancelled the following year I'M
der the decision ia the BurgdorH case. Re
Gently another main was laid beside this
lot In Y Street and the property has now
been assessed for the payment for tn
latter named main. The owner objects 10
paying for main which does not Supply
his premises with water and the Commis-
sioners ere OF the opinion that he should
pay the latter assessment on the ground
that the lot has been supplied with Poto-
mac water since 1884. and that no assess
meHt for water main has been paid.
About "a month ago Francis NJ Cox, the
owner Of this property. addressed the
Commissioners protesting against a sec
ond assessment being levied upon the lot
for a water main. TIL matter was re-
ferrod 20 the Assessor. who submitted a
statement Of the facts and advised the
Commissioners that the latter assessment
should stand. Nj Cox was informed by
the Commissioners that the assessment
was in accordance with law and correct
Mr. Cox has again written 10 the Com
nissioners making an additional state
ment and asking further consideration OF
the question. The lot in question" says
he, was originally assesscd in 1854 for
water main laid in Fourth Street from
which it derives its supply Of water. The
assessment for this main was Cancelled ia
1885 in accordance with decision Of the
Supreme Court of the District Of COIum-
bia in what is known as the BurgdOrf
case.
The act Of July s. 1895. authorized the
District Commissioners to reassess the
Great Sport at Chevy ChHse Lake
Dancing. bowling. boating this evening Marine
Band ia grand concert tomorrow evening, 90 H..
The evening times., 1901-08-22
NIust support Hi Chud-

John Thomas, ooloreJ. was ia the Police Court
this morning on charge Of falling % support
his child The act under which Thomas WAS ar
rested passed March 8. I--I. and ir IS the 1r-r
case Co come up since the enactment 0i the
Law. Judge O'boUneI, in passing % the case,
sentenced Thomas 90 sixty days in the work
house, but suspended the sentence. and ordered
hIm 90 pay his wife. from whom be- IS separated
81 a week for supporting Jhe child
The evening times., 1901-08-22
Cbr Gpruine Cinfs

THU RSDAY. AUGUST %, 1901
Weather Indications
Generally fair tonight and Friday; light south
erly winds.
TEMPERATURE
Temperature at d. -U......--.----..-- 81
Temperature lt y .........--. So
Temperature at 2 p m-------.-.......... -
TIE sJN AND NOON.
sun Tose------5-Ig An. sun sets.......G.45P
moon Elsts-------------- Moon secs---.II-Iy PN
TIDE TABLE
Low ude------------------s.4 ~ An and 7.fs p "
hlsn Ide------.------.--lz.5e An. and 100 Pm
STREET LIGHTING
lamps Tit t0day.......------ ---..- 20 p v
Lamps out tomorrow -...........-4- 4-z- A. hi
AMI T-~EsfFNTS
The evening times., 1901-08-22
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.

TOd&y's Games.
american LeaEue)
Milwaukee at Washington.
Chicago al Baltimore.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
fNatiunal LeagueD
New York at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
The evening times., 1901-08-22

or L4lG IuSllc OF
the bedclothes.
Such symp-
toms IL general
point to disease
Of the delicate
mauly or
gaus, and a con-
slant drain Of
the vital a nd
nervous forces.
This condition
cannot De over
come by sleep
ing powders.
The dis ca s ed
condition must
be cured before
b c con s E.
queuCeS of dis
c a s Z are re-
moved
DR.. Pierce's
Favoute Pre-
scnptiOn cures
I h c wOmanly
diseases which
cause nervous
ness and slern-