davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Earned runs-St. Louis. ]. DOrble
plays-Wiltz. Gilbert and Jones; VIII
liams. Gilbert and Jones. Stolen base
Wallace. Hit by pitcher-By, Harper. i:
by Wiltz. !. Bases on balls-On Wilt,
/: OFF Harper. |. Struck out-By Wilt.
?: by Harper. ,. Left on bases-St.
Louis. :. Time Of game-l hour aad 30
minutes Umpire-Sheridan Attend
apce-2. 500.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Innings Mitchell, 512 VIII
son. 3is Twobase hits-Strang. NJ
Cross. Three-base hit--Jones. Home
run-Isbell. Sacrifice hits - Schreck.
DAILY. Stolen hases--Isbell NJ Cross.
Mcrtes. First base on balIs-On Crit
fifth, 2; Off Mitchell 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Mitchell, /; by Wilson. J. Balk-
Mitchell. Left on Eases-Chicago. S.:
Philadelphia, 1. Struck ont-By Mitch
ell. 3 Double plays-Joues TO McFar-
land: Strang to DAILY 10 Isbell: Murphy
to II. Davis TO l.. Cross Time hour
and 40 minutes. Umpires-Carruther
and tombstone
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Fogel Has Contract.

Now, however. appears on the seen,
Horace Fogel. who at the commence.
ment of the present season. was the
manager Of Andrew Freedman's National
League New Workers.
Mr.. Fogel is unkind enough 10 come
forward and modestly announce that Mr
Clarke Griffith is not to manage the
New York Americans. but that he. Mr.
Fogel. is to have the honor. and to sub
stantiate his story he displays con
tract calling for his services as manager
of the new club and further. incident
ally shows contracts with some of the
star players Of the American League.
among the number being our own hard
hitting Delehanty.
Sam Crane. one of the best pos; ed
baseball writer's of the country. printed
the following in the New York Evening
Journal yesterday, and practically the
same information was contained in every
other metropolitan evening paper:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Tclals. ......lo 1s Is .es u
-Dcncvan cut: hit by batted bali.

-Dcncvan cut; hit by batted bali.
ST. Louis. / o - G. Q
Cincinnati. l 1 ) l / 0 x-13
Txo-base hits-Dcnlin. Seymour. PHIL
lips. Beekley. Stolen bases-Beckley,
Crawford. ,. Double plays-o'Neil. CAL
h0un to Ryan; Corcoran 10 Peitz TO
Beckiey. Bases en- haIls--Off O'Neill. .;
OIL Phillips {. Struck out-By O'Neill,
,; by Phillips. g. Passed balls-Ryan,
Bergen. Left on bases-Cincinuati 5;
st. Louis. ;. First base on error5-Cin-
einnati. 2. Time of game-1 hour ard
IS Minutes. Umpire-Emslie Attend
ance. i,ee0.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
EASY FOR BOSTON.
Mercer, cf Detroit, Che-iy Pie for the
Fasteners.
t>pceial to The Washington Times)

INirIaI 70 The Wa>h'ngt0n IWVSl
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 30.-Mercer. De-
troits star twirler, was Knocked silly in
seven innings by Boston today. The
game was very easy for the visitors, as
Detroit could not hit Hughes profjab!y.
The fielding OF Harley and Parent was
fine. Ban Johnson Witnessed the game
and refused to discuss the outlook in
Now York at this stage. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Two-base hits-Long, irwin. First
base on balls-On Willis. |; off Hughes,
. FRS, base on errors-Boston. /:
Brooklyn, l. Left on bases-Boston, 9;
Brooklyn. S. Sacrifice hits-kittridge
Carney. Stolen base-Donovan. Struck
out-By Willis. I by Hughes, g. Dou-
bic play-Tcnny and Willis. Passed
b2il-La;imer. Wild pitch-Hughes.
Umpre-8rown. Time of game. l hour
and II minutes. Attendance. 1927.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

FNo one out when winning run was
scored
Pittsburg ......O0O 100000 01-s
Chicago ...0 l 0 0 0 0 0 / o 0 o.
Two-base hits-Wagner, Dobbs. Sacri-
fee hit-Clarke Stolen bases-Clarke.
Slagle Smith. Tinker Menefee. Double
plays-Tinker and Menefee Dobbs and
Menefee: Tinker. Lowe and Killing. Hit
by pitcher-Clarke. Base on balls-Off
Lundgren, >. Struck out-By Tannehill,
.; by Lundgren, 2. Umpire-ODay. Time
of game hours and 10 minutes. At
tcndance--6, 200.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
BASEBALL-DONGS OF THE SENATORS AND OTHER CLUBS

Davis. Stolen bases-H Davis. Green 3.
Hartsell 2. Cross. Mertes. Double plays
-Schreck and Murphy: Jones and Daily.
Time Of game hours and lJ minutes.
Vmpires-C -CGrruthers and Johnstone. At
tendance 800.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

PbiIadelp2iS q D o 3 o ; OF
Chicago -.. @ ! / o 5 0-5
First Aasa CA erre-s-ph PHILADELPHIA. !:
Ns;caso. Let OF bcses-ChlcaEo. .:
Pa-laaei7Ais. 10 Bases en- baI!s-Of
Patterson. f- or WalA-ii. o. struck out
By Patterson. E, - Waddsll. !. Two
-1Se hiis-H- Davis. SehresS. Three base
ait--WadtsL- Sacrifice hity-Isbell g.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Donlin and Seymour,
Form.r Orioles, Do
Some Fine Batting.
GREAT STOP BY coRcoRAa
Pittsburg Takes a Twelve Inning Con-
test From orphans-Beaneaters Down
HaniOn's Men-Phillies Lose to New
York.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2o-Thc Cincin-
nati outfeId batted o'Neili with execu-
lion today and thereby took another
same from he Cardinals of st. Lcuis.
\ great stop by Corcaran. which ended
in double play, was the feature The
score.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Earned runs-Philadelphia. 1: New
York, Il First base on errors-Jen-
rings Left on ases-Philadelphia, D.
New York. 6. First base on balls-Of
Fraser. / OFF Cronin 1. Struck out
By Fraser. .; by Cronin. l. Ihree- oasa
bit-pouplass Two-base hits-Barry,
McEann Stolen base-Mathewson Hit
bv Ditcher-By Fraser. Brodie- Wild
pitch-Fraser. Umpire-Irwin. Time
Of rame-1 hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Made orth Sick.

The Cleveland batters took great de-
light in making Orth feel sick, and this
is especially ,rie Of Bradley and Me
Carthy, the latter making four hits in
as many times up. During the early
part Of the game the Clevelands tried
TO knock The ball out of the lot. but
later shifted TO the bunting game, and
this was what gave the CIeyelands two
runs il the seventh inning.
Cleveland scored in the first inning
when, with one out. Bradley hit the left
field fence. Owing 10 the ground rules.
Il was but double He should have
been doubled up. Lee caught Lajoie's
liner. The throw in was high, and
Bradley reached second safely. Then
Hickman doubled TO the fence, scoring
Bradley
One more was made in the sixth on
singles by Flick and Mccarthy and P
couple Of felders' chances. The final
two runs were made in the seventh
when Bay and Bradley bunted safely
and Lajoie was safe on his attempted
sacrifice on Orth's wild throw, Bay
scoring Bradley going home on Hick-
mans syrouDlpr
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
ORIOLES PLAY POORLY.
Hand Over Game 10 ST, Lonis Browns
in Second Inning.
- ). I-. - , -

ST LOUIS. Aog 2o.-Harper rraeti-
caIly Won TIE EaGlC IL the second inning.
when Hva runs were scored through poor
playing 0f Bal,jmcve- The eame was
cne-sidsl through ru-. The score,
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Many Sensational Plays.

There were many sensational fielding
plays made, in which Bay. Mccarthy.
Drill. Gochneuer. Bradley. and Doyle
took part. It was the smallest half
holiday crowd Of the season. but this
was due TO The threatening weather
The score
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Louis II. James. Of Chicago. the ana
ieur golf champion. will enter Princeton
University next month, lie will piTv
with the University COLI League ncAt
spring
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
GRIFFITH NOT TO MANAGE
NEW YORK AMERICANS

manager Of the new American League
club TO be located in New York IIe
showed me the contract he had with
the American League and also con-
tracts with players to play with that
club
The American League has. without
doubt. made up it's mind to jimmy
is way into Manhattan. ami with a
team that will be winner. when such
players signatures are hashca 10
contracts. such as Lajoie. Deicha nty.
freeman, AMI others /; is evidence SUI
fcient to me that something is doing
and that by some means OF cther these
star players have become in crested ia
the new venture
Eo Sentiment in Game.
Whether il is sentiment o. moi
doesn't figure. That they have agreed to
cast their fortune with The new club in
New York city shows thar there is
something mere than bluff behind the
scheme. This is the time that the Na.
tional League is oGorlng fabulous sal
aries TO players. more even than irsr
NSNANf'N '--A - hA All' 4AbbN- Nllf-l SANlEla=
went Up to Tea 1hGusaud- poIia. Kcl-
ly' figures.
The National League. too. Is known
10 be able 10 make good all It's prom,
ises, and still In the .a-s Of all this. tae
star players are willing TO cast their lot
within an organization that. 10 be
frank. didn't think could deliver the
goods
There must be something behind This
sentiment
The PLACES must have been con-
yinced that thciT money is secure OF they
never Hould refuse the big money Of
icrcd them by the National League
Dclehanty fo1 Kew York.
"Fogel SAYS. and with the documents
to prove IT, tha, Laioie. Delehunty. and
Flick will negotiate 70 further with Nc
Graw. The three players had made an
agreement to meet President Freedman
at his Broadway office on September %.
the day after the American League sea,
son closes. but they now repudlate it
by calling everything off This makes it
appear as if there really was a combine
against McGra". and yet TO dispute that.
] know OF three prominent American
League stars who have signed with him.
a catcher shortstop. and an outGeIder.
The whole thing is so mixed up that one
cannot get at the truth
But Fogel is 10 be manager Of the
new New YorI, club. and he viii have
scintilatiHg cluster Of stars: that is. ],
American League contracts go and
some National League manager doesn't
get in last and best. Anyhow, the sirua-
lion is interesting, and The New York
eEd Is The most so inst now."
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

TWo-bnsc nlts-BradIey. Hickman
Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit-Gochnauer.
Stolen base-Keister. Base on balls-On
Bernhard, !. Bases on errors Cleve-
lend. >. Left on bBses-cleveland. G.:
Wa hingtoH. l. Struck out-By Bern
hard .; by Orih. ]. Passed baii-Clarke.
Time of game hour and 80 minutes
Unlqirc-COalV!l. AtteDdancc--6,os
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

American Associatlon-At Indianapo-
lis First game, Indianapolis, s; Toledo,
/; second game, Indianapolis. 3; Toledo,
20. At Louisville: Columbus. d; Louis
vile. !. At Kansas City: Kansas City.
3; Milwaukee, ..
Western League-At Kansas City:
Kansas city. 3; Peoria, /; second game.
Kansas City. 6; Peoria o. At St Joseph;
First came 81; Joe. 6; Milwaukee. 8;
second game, Milwaukee. /; ST. Joe, o.
At Dcs MCincs Omaha, .; Des Moines, /.
New York Statc-At Albany: Albany
s: Schenectady O. At Syracuse: Syra-
cuse. 6; Utica. .. Al Troy: First game
Troy, .; Johnstowu. o; second game
Troy. g. johnstown. /. At Binghamton.
Binehamton. 8: llion, Q.
Connecticut Ltagua-At bridgeport:
FIRST game, New London. S. Bridgeport
7: second game. Bridgeport 3; New Lon
don, :. At Meri1en Meriden, :; Sprirg-
6eId. . At Waterbury: Hartford );
Waterbury. / tt New Haven: Firgt
game New Haven. IL Norwich, 3; sec
ond game. Norwich. >; New Iaven. 1.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Once More a Factor.

Horace Fogel is a factor in baseball
again. According to Horace it viii be
Fogel against Freedman next season
in New York.
'Fogel saws he is 20 be manager Of
the american League club that is TO
be located in New York city next year,
and he backs Up his statement with
documents that canno, be disputed.
"Of course, i'll these strenuous days Of
verbal inshoots between rival factions.
when black and white contracts are
repudiated day aeter day. anl when the
courts say that baseball contract is
only worth the papep il is written
upon there are liable 30 be many hot
air remarks thrown out that are not
made good but Trogel showed me
last night, and like the gentleman from
Missouri | shall remain satisfied until
other contrary documents of later date
are shown me. and which prove 10 me
that FoE.l has been gold briokeI'
hs things look now. I n nj Fo1cl is
on the level ia geea.d 10 being The
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

The crack Ballston (Va.l team, with The
assistance Of Fort Myer and Alexandria
players, was defeated yesterday ior the
third time in a series of five games by
the Harlems, Of this city, by score OF
TO .. The features OF the game we're
the pitching Of Gleason. who allowed
only four hits. and the batting OF the
locals.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

The young Bromos beat the Young
Iowas, II 10 s. yesterday afternoon in
a we'll played game Hurrey and Batch.
for the winners. and Mallory and Mur-
ply for the losers, were the batteries.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

The Buelows defeated the Bromo-
Settlers at Four Mile Run yesterday by
the score of Is to IS. The feature of the
game was the hitting by both teams. the
former making ten and the latter twelve
hits. Smith and Hutchinson was the
winning battery. and Batch and Spring
meyer Of the losers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Bernhard Too Much for
Visitors From the Cap
ital City.
TIE THIRD CONSECUTIVE DEFEAT
Seasons Series Stands j to
8 in Favor Of the West
ern Aggregation.
AL, ORTIZ AN EASY MARK
Even Young Mccarthy Gets in Four
Clean Hits = Small Half Holiday
Crowd on Hand--Delehanty Falls Of
in Batting.
lsreaIaI 10 Tho w..Iinst.n ranc..l

CLEVELAND. Aug, So--H 'he fastest
game played this season. re Clcvelands
continued their winning streak today
and defeated the Senator's Tor the third
consecutive time. the one hour and
afteen minutes il took TO play eight and
one-half innings. there were many SEN
sa;ional fielding plays made that ap-
peared to he impossible
Very few games are run off in laste-
time than one hour and twenty minutes.
and il is likely that the record made
this afternoon viii stand for some time.
II was the final game OF the season
between these two teams and both were
anxious to win. AS result the season 8
series stand y to s in Cleveland's favor.
William Bernhard. who was brought
TO Cleveland on the same deal that Lar
ry Laioie came 10 the Forest City. was
in superb form and had the Senators
guessing. But two hits were made of
his delivery, and it was Keister who
made them. the others being easy for
him
The mighty Delehanty, who leads The
league in batting failed TO help his
average during the series just closed.
making but two hits. and this afternoon
his many friends who had turned out to
see him play. looked on while he tanned
the atmosphere.
Retired in Order.
During the first 1--WE innings the yisi-
tors were retired in one, two, three
order, but in the sixth. with two
strikes on Keister. he singled, going 20
second on an out and stealing third
This was the nearest a Senator came to
scoring during the entire game. not
another man getting past frs, base
Ii was Bernhard's fifth straight vic
tory, and in his last two games but five
hits hava been made off his delivery
and in the five games but twenty hits
have been made, making an average OF
four hits per game. This is a season 8
record and it is this kind OF pitching that
is bringing the Cleveland club UP to the
front.
Although fl is quite late to even think
OF pennant aspirations, il would not lie
far fetched to state that had the pres
ent team been together at the start Of
the season, the Clevelands would now be
in first place instead OF fifth
Al Orth essayed to do the pitching
for the Senators, while Drill was sent
out TO the right garden. Jimmy Ryan's
charley horse still giving him trouble
Orth was hit safely in every inning but
the eighth. He was given gilt-edged
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Cleveland . o o. 0 x-4
Washington o 9 0 0 0 0 Go
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 ! %
Chicago. u o o . . 0-3
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Commissioners .. . / 0 3 0-l0
War Department. q 0 o 0 4 G
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 o.
New York. o 0 1 0 2-3
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Second Game.

sBatted for Patterson in ninth.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Boston I'll / o 0 0 0 x-i
Brocklyn 20 0 0 2-s
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

St. Louis. c T. 0 . o Ks
Baltimore. . l / . o q c.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Totais......-.-. 0 ? q l
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieutenant Commander 4. P. Osborn
tretireD, report to Honorable Secretary
of the Treasury, Washington, D. c., fol
duty as assistant to inspector in charge
Fourteenth lighthouse district and duty
in charge of that district upon the de-
tachment of Commander W. H. Turner
Paymaster's Clerk J. ]. Cunningham
appointment dated August II. 1901. re-
voked Philadelphia.
Paymaster's Clerk 0. G. Haskell. ap-
pointment dated January "a. 1862. re-
voked; Navy Yard, Mare Island. Cal.
Paymaster's Clerk E. S. Updike. ap-
pointmeut dated April %. 1902. revoked
Navy Yard, League Island. Pa.
Paymaster's Clerk J. \. Reinhardt. ap-
pointment dated September 6, 1901, re-
voked; Naval Station. San Juan, P R.
Paymaster's Clerk E. R. Walter. ap-
pointment dated February II. 1902, re-
voked; New York.
Paymaster's Clerk o. F. Cato. appoint
ment dated December 3. 1861. revoked
New York.
Paymaster's Clerk T. Gregory. ap-
pointment dated May 1, 1902. revoked
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
BATTLESHIP MAINE 70
Be TESTED NEXT MONTH
Official Trial Of Arkansas on
August 6.
Big Harbor Defense Monitor to Be Run
Over Barren Island Course-Re-
markable Speed Of the Maine.

The Navy Department has completed
its arrangements for the official trials
next month OF the new battleship Maine
and the big monitor Arkansas.
On the 9th OF August the naval board
of inspection and survey. of which Capt.
Charles G. Train, U. S. ", Is the presi =
dent. will formally take charge Of the
Arkansas, recently completed at New
port News, Va. The big seaport defense
ship will be run over what is known
as the Barren Island course in Chesa-
peake Bay. Her engines, boilers. and
guns will receive the most exhaustive
tests.
The Arkansas Is designed especially
for the defense OF the harbors of large
scacoast cities. It is probable that
after she is commissioned she will be
permanently stationed at either Boston
or New York.
August IS is the time set by the de-
rartment for the official trial Of the bat
tleship Maine, built by the Cramp Ship
building Company. of Philadelphia. The
Maine, during her recent builders test,
attained the remarkable speed OF over
nineteen knots per hour. She is one cf
the most powerful battleships in the
world.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
A Birthday Party.

Friday evening, July %. q birthday
larty was held at the residence OF Mr..
md Mrs. William p. Flood, AZ Eighth
itreet southeast in honor OF the fifth
birthday of their soG Enroll.
Games OF various kinds were played,
the prizes being won by Miss G. Beckert
md Miss Ruth Hoskinson. The guests
len repaired TO the palm and flower
tedecked dining room, where a dainty
pspast was served, the march to re-
f-eshments being led by Master Enroll
Hood and Miss Blanche Rauchenstein.
Many handsome presents were re-
csived. Among those present were
Misses Blanche Rauchenstein, Alice Lu-
cls, Elva Ladeau. Elsie Tidings, Nettie
linden, BERTHE Andre, Ethel Copes. Ger
tiude Beckert. Rosebud johnson, Elsie
Beckert Ruth Hoskinson. Edna SaIn-
dsrs, ard Masters Launderville Ladeau,
Eugene Linden. Harry Scott, Frank De
Caro-, Enroll p Flood. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Saunders, Mrs l. Z. Flood. Mrs. L..
Eoskinson. Mr.. J. n. Kerper, and Mr..
v D. Kerper
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
REPORT ON NAVAL ACADEMY,
Board of Visitors Makes Important
recommendation to Department.

Recommendations to Department.
The board of visitors to the Naval
Academy has made It's annual report to
the Navy Department.
The board is comprised of Senators
Galllnger. of New Hampshire. and Talia-
ferro, of Florida; Representatives Day
ton, Of West Virginia; Kehoe, Of Ken
lucky. and Conner, of Iowa; William B.
Duncan. jr.. of New York; Francis
Raub, of Philadelphia: Eugene Zim-
norman. of Cincinnati; l.. W. Magru-
der, of Nicksburg, Miss; G. T. Musten.
of Raleigh, y. c.; f. B. Gault, of Ia
coma. Wash. and Solomon Lincoln, of
Boston.
1t recommends that the teaching force
be made more permanent and points
out that in the ten years ending in
1902 there have been 231 officers as
signed to duty. 1t advises the dropping
Of French from the curriculum and the
substitution of Spanish. The maximum
age OF admission is set at eighteen
Years.
The board approves the discipline and
general management of the Academy
and the plans OF the new buildings.
1t urges the addition of a practice ship.
TO be full rigged Of about 1900 tons
displacement and equipped with modern
engines. Other recommendations are
upon the equipment of the gunner
ship, with the suggestion tina. one Of
the new monitors be used. and for an
increase in the Academy band.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
MRS. WILSON LBhR%S
OF Her SONS PARDON
IS Now on Way TO Join H m
IN Nc Iagua
Telegram From American Consul at San
Juan Del Norte Announces Her De-
Parture for Elacfclds.

Mrs Wilson. the mother OF DR.. Rus
sell Wilson. the young American who
was captured and sentenced to death for
taking part in a Glibusterlng expedition
against the Nicaraguan government.
and whose life was saved through the
prompt interference Of the State Depart
ment, has arrived In Nicaragua. and Is
row ol her way to see her son at his
place Of Imprisonment.
she had been informed CT the com
mutation of the young mans sentence,
to bring which about she herself in
tended to intercede with Presiden;
Zels::-a.
United States Consul Gcttschalk, at
San Juan del Norte. cnbled the State
Department yesterday that Mrs. Wilson
would leave that place yesterday for
Bluefelds. where her son Is confined.
The department also received dis
patch from Minister Merry at San Jose.
Costa Rica. confirming the dispatch of
Saturday from Consul Donaldson. and
saying that President zelaya had COM
muted Dr. Wilson's sentence.
Mrs. Wilson left her home In Ohio to
go to Nicaragua for the purpose OF in
tcrccd!ng with President Zelaya to spare
her sens life. 1t was principally on ac-
count OF sympathy :or her that Presi-
dent Zelaya consented to commute the
sentence OF death.
Her eldest son. James F. Wilson. who
Is building a railroad in Guatemala. is
racing on horseback and tropical rail-
roads to see President Zelaya in Ma
nagua.
lie will ride. over 500 miles. Her
other sons, Fred and John. are travelling
to Bluefields from Bocas del Toro. Co
lombia. There will be a happy reunion
in Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The training ship Panther has ar
rived at Provincetown TO take the Mas
slchusetts naval militia on cruise.
The yacht Sylph is at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. the sailing ship Chesa-
peake tpractice ship for midshipmen)
a, New Bedford; the battleship Ken
lucky (fagship Of Rear Admiral Evans)
the cruiser New Orleans, and the naval
Transport Solace at Chefoo, China; the
tug Potomac at Laguayra, the training
ship MoDongahela at Cherbourg. and
the training ship Lancaster at Lam
bert's Point. The cruiser Chicago has
sailed from Havre for Kronstadt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Lansburgh & Bro
Store closes at ) O'Clock, Saturdays
excepted.
Clearing Sale OF
Wash Goods.

LOCO yards of Dotted Swiss Ia all
this seasons printings. on white, COL
cred. and black grounds. This n1T
fabric We sold at 1jc. yard. MI
Clearing price, yard. ..... W
40 yards Of 42-inch Vide silk Tissue.
In two shades Of Nile and one 111r
OF bun cniy. We sold 1t for ~
S'lAe- Clearing price. yard. 5Z
2,5c0 yards Of 3i-inch AlI-llnen Lawn
of this and last seasons printings. in
lengths Of ? to u yards. Among this
lot are goods that sold in the 4 eC
piece for 25e. TO 37jac. Clear HJ
ing price. yard. Observation-Disclosures. "
5.c0O yards of Printed Batiste. all
this seasons styles. In Foulard ef-
fects cn heliotrope and pink grounds
only; these goods we sold at niC
1jc. and lSc. yard. Clearing S6J
price. yard d.,s.................. "
4.oO0 yards of Black Novelty Effects.
in stripes. plaids, checks. and dots;
warranted fast black This assort-
ment contains goods that 1GIc
sold at 1jc. 10 25e. Clear ~
ing price. yard. SO
Black Mercerized voile the newest
in Gotten wash fabric. It will make a
pretty dress. Warranted to wash and
retain It's lus,er. Sold regu- orc
larly for 3i}sc Clearing price, M
yard ..................... 6O