davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers n
Wnmen'S Underwear

ETGay june SAFE U4tSIS II
WOmen'S Underwear
Cambria Corset Covers-V or round
enb'y lace or hemstitching-
trim'd armholes-value 80 .--.--..- ~
Cambria and Nainsook-extra quality
. to 4 ins't'gs fancy lace. or
ribbon run-value SO .OS
Muslin Gowns-Empire. v. Square
or high neek-tucks. hemsttchfng
Cambria and Nainsook-newest
models eIaborately trin'd with emoy
tuci<s lace or ribbon-value s1-2o-. ~
Drawers-soft finish Cambric-ruffe,
4 tucks on and above-value - ..--- ~
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers-wids
ruffies. with fancy lace insertings
and ribbon-value- 10 9-----------.... 80
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers
elaborately trim'd fiOunces Of lace
or emb'y-value S1.49. no
Nainsnok and Cambria Chemises-
deem yokes with ins't'gs Of lace or
ernb'y some ribbon run-value S1-2s- ~
Fine Cambria skirts-tucks and one or
two wide lace ins t. KS and edge or
rufie open emb,y-value ST -69------1 70
Cambrfc J-nIerskirts-deep lawn
rtiffles witt tucks. enby and
hemstitching-vaIue -69-..--....-.--. 40
Also
Sample Lot Fine Underwear
at 1-3 off Regular Prices
See Special Tables.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers "A
Babes WeGr

Colored Giagham Dresses;
Short and Long Skirts;
Long Nainsook Slips;
Lawn Caps-neat styles
usually 90 cents ~
Short Cambria and Lawn Dresses:
Nainsook and Cambria Long Slips;
Short Cambria Skirts;
Long Cambr Skirts:
Tucked Lawn Caps
regularly so cents. .....-...--- .2S
French Waist Lawn Dresses;
Nairsnok Dresses-yOke style:
Long NainsoOk Slips;
Short SkirtS-lace or emby;
Lawn Caps-French and other styles;
usually 60 cents-......--...-. AZ
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
REAL ESTATE.

BARGAIN for quick buyer; story triple
fat, West 1f9th-st., near Manhattan
ave: price $31.50O. only $500 cash re
qui1ed Apply SELLER. 1JS East 2Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers In
Hosiery ParaSolS
Underwear Gloves


40 CT. Women's RIB Lisle vests ga
Rovs, RaIbrtggan Shirts-short SLEEVES
also knee drawers-value 80 -.-.--. .6a
Coaching Parasols-Taffeta and China
Silk-tucked, H. 8. plain or
combination borders-vaiue Sz-oo--'- lS
Ir,,on rarreta JJrnbrellss-24. 20 and p
inch-Natural. Ebony. Pearl. Horn
and ivory hanGles-value S2SO- -'..''l .SS
women's Lace Lisie Hose-value- y. ~
C,hndren's Fine Cotton Hose -.
fast biack-fuil seamless ---.-. -l@H
Mems Nesiigee shirts-soft fnish-
Nat stripes and hgures-also white;
nIeatea fronts-value 80. .....------- ~
women.s Long Lace L.isie Gloves-Biaek
ard White--frame made-usually .9S. 40
Friday June Sale Offers IN
Hand Bags Veils
JeWslry Suit Cases
Genuine Morocco Hand .Bags-htted-
plain or fancy frarneS-Sather handles
usually N.0o- 0o-...-..---.---.. .SS
Sheepskin Suit Cases-24 inch-brass
trim Es-strong leather handles
inside straps-vaiue So 9s--.---.-.-s-1 .SS
Women's and Misses Nethersole and
Chain Misunderstanding and gold
alled-~value 40. .....-.-.....- ~
All SIN VeilIngs-the new single thread
large or small nesh-velvet or chenille
dot--reguler ID. ..........-.......... Il =
, .xt,..,N .,,,x,-x.. ,Iao;rad t,sorp,of;ou
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words, seI en- times cpnsecutively, 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms en>eleu IN
The Tribune's directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles or exchanged for new
ieweiry or JapsHese goods at NJ T. TEF-
PER'S FACTORY. 10 W. 3lst.. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers

Friday June Sale Offers
In Upholstery
and Scotch Lace Curtains-hrst time Of
fered-chotce real lace designs 20 3k
yds. lons-j0 to 60 inches wide-60 styles
ONE-THIRD OFF
Curtains usually 81 40 pair. So
Curtains usually 81 eS pair . I 90
Curtains usually 81. 40 pair... 40
Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains-Rattenberg
lace and insertins-full length and
width-value 81 % pair. .SS
400 Portiere 'Samples''-Damask.
Rep and Velour. with and without
borders-These pieces are large ~
enough for Table Covers, Cushions. etc,
and sell In full Curtains at $3.50 to
s7.9S a pair-Sampie price. SO
Calcutta Nets. Fish Nets and
Arabian Sash and VestIbule Iaces-
q TO 30 inch-PaneI centre
single or double borders-white
and Arsbian-were GO to .oS. 30
30 ct. Persian Stripe Droperies-50 in 90
10 ct. Coin Spot Muslins -36 inch. Ok
Friday June Sale Offers in
Rugs and Art Squares
Fine Administer Rugs-newest
Oriental and floral designs
2Ix63 incheS-va1ue 81. G9........ %
Reversible Kashmir and Scotch Brussels
Russ-variety Of designs and colorings
-3x4 yarCis-value s14 0S-. 9 SO
Granite Art Squares-extra heavy 80
3x2h yds.-value So. 25- ..-...-,. 2.e3S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

. clear-up purchase Of a manufacturer 3
odds and ends. all clean and perfect, but
not many OF style.
69...were s1-2s / .39-....vers g % %
SS.....- were SLIGO I 3d.: were 81 50
1 .S9.........were 50 2es
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

All Advertised give every desired information
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
pKESsMAKING AND MILLINERY.

Millinery; beautiful lingerie,
hats, SO 30 to S. hand made: hats. bon
lets reduced: ladies' own material made up;
n.w frames 81 West 2lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers II
LsceS Ribbons
Errb'S Hand Chiefs

Mems Uniaundered Initial Handkfs-
all Iinen--value H.. 10
Womeirs All Linen h. s. emb.c--
plain and scallop edges-yalue %. i = "a
Point de Paris and other Lace- and
TO 4 inch
worth 8 aud II cents. ts.-.--.-..@.----. D
Nainsook Cambria and Swiss Embroid-
,ries-open. close and eyelet patterns
IA 20 II inch--usually 40. ............s .
e.. inch Chiffon Tafreta Ribbons-black.
white and light shades-wrre AZ 20
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Friday June Sale Offers in
MuSiinS Ticks
Pillow Cases Cheese Cloth
Fruit of Loom Pillow Cases
4?x3f-value II. .....l on
45x36-value IA. .-.. q =
Mill Lengths Blcached Sheetirgs-
of the hest makes
9-4-vaIue % cents. IL fOx
10A-value % cents. ..-S
Cheese Cloth-36 inch-speci1l.. 3 4
Mosquito Netting-white and colors-
8 yd piece-63 inch. ...:........-..-. .AS
70 inch. . 4
Mattress Ticks-fuli and z bed
si1e-fancy. stripe tlckfuE-
Five inch box-value s.. 90 -..-.-..-.. .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices MARIN BROS. "a Union
Square.
H. WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu-
facturers superior billiard tables; Schae-
fer cushions. 42d-st. and Broadway; As
Great Jones-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED hOOHSs
Single Insertions cents per line. Sixteen
worus, seven times consecutively, 81, Wnlch
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered i'll
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free of charge. at tn" Uptown
ONCE of The New-York Tribune. l'364
broadway between 36th and 3Ith SITS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
CARPET CLEANING.

D. AND j. w. WILLIAMS,
S53 w. 54TH ST. colsnsss- as'1 sss
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
DRY GOODS.

e. 1S 90 D. "a. 2s. 30 West fourteenth Street
IT, TO- 21 % Thirteenth St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

@ Cost P Ps oss gSs 81 5 &C.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
THE NATURAL BRIDGE.
The Countryside Joins the Guests
in a Grand Dance.
ESPECIAL to The Times DlspatGh.)

Especial to The iDisSB9atGeIhh; o2 q.
NATURAL BRIDGE, July l23Tlhe So So
cial wheel at the Natural Bridgc hus
made quite rapid revolution during the
5past week, and tho hotel is fast filling
IN ana the social pleasures Of the place
have greatly Increased, for card parties
can now be seen on the wide verandas
and horseback riding5is one OF the most
enjoyable morning pleasures: or, WIN
book in hand. they wander through me
deem shady glen, only to scan few
lines, as they rest on the rustic seats,
which are placed at short intervals
through the park, $i Z ~
Friday night brought to mind ye good
old Virginia times" when the neishpors
gathered, for miles, In the dancing nun
to enjoy the dance. When, Mr. Hamilton
The genial clerk, leads tho Virginia reel.
they all know that they are going 10
have n good time. !,
sunday evening found tho dining hall
lighted, and song service was held py
the guests OF the hotel, in which az tooK
mart. Mrs. George Temple, IN Clear
sweet soprano, sang Stella Confidante,
nv Roubida, accompanied by Professor
Finckel on the violin, his soft notes as
he touched the bow were simply peauu-
full. One Swcetly Solemn Thought lNnl'
brosc) was also sung by Mrs Iemple,
The Rosary by NcrYine, aby Nirs. }Iemple 2
and Miss Brockenborough, rho latter
an effective contrnlto. NJ joined ~ wy
singing Of the hymns " Hich Tahs Guy W
the still Sabbath evening,
,rhe following charming and interesting
nartics are registered for the season:
Mr.. and Mrs Coin. Miss Cohn' Miss Anna
COIN and Miss Dorothy, Norfolk Va;
Mrs. William Ct. smith, daughter and sis
ter. Miss Wilson. of Cape Charles CITY.
va; Mrs. George Temple and family, OF
Dnnvillc. Va. Miss Annie Champlaln'
Miss Gertrude Champlain and brother
Jacksonville Fla. These pretty young
ladies and charming danes ndd srehtly
10 the attractions of the Bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

in Knowledge and learning. stands pre-
eminent among men as a teacher OF the
eternal ,ruths divlncly expressed. His
philosophy OF life, the doctrine Of uni
vcrsal love, has had no Edison lights
thrown upon It's beauty. for 1t shines
upon the world with an effulgence OF
Divine authority, The darling Of s, the
6sfoe a Mo h wl III lis zen and nj Child are
hers. has been sick, but Is now conva-
leacing.
Mrs. y. L. MOODY, the wife Of Colonel
ss es nnhh ana asd rs H ar
rived Lar, night from the sea-wall CITY.
Mrs, Ziesler il the granddaughter OF pr;
Petite, a noted physician and SURGEON OF
peis1s vas from retsrsburg. and bot,
were wcl-belovcd In Texas. the State OF
their adoption. They report cool weather
~ Galveston and rapid prosress ~ ING
maj city. whlei yiea in Importance VIII.
along tkat ins.
We are hayIns such good time here
That sgcii yfxcd questions as Whelhcr
tie "Eanama Canal VIII be completed"
or "V,'nese IL The leakage In the Agrl-
cultural Department." or II the E1uita-
Ms IL 10 come 10 grief Or somebody else,
all ftsturD ~ not ana NE ~ no more
"gtrsnuouH."
| General ]: y, 2. Stuart. when pursuing
.hs C0nfedefacy. SANG gaily. ~ YOU
want 10 faYe /, good titnc, )ine the cav
alry." II you ~ant 10 baYe q good time,
"Nnsn ths islge Eidge cclony,
| THE "JtSEf.S,
| rhosH rho have done W ~ the past
ID. IS. Peters, Washington, p, Civ.
F.ais is~f vi rs H. e ffarr taeag Rch@saa
WI Miss Mar Kags handolph, ; TaIIe.
/ bss sss Fiaa,; ~ q. CARY. VIE and child
| HGGxy Meant. y, g. Toward 4. Butch
( n,old5 Afthuf Goddln, Richmond; George
I r. Peters, KichmaEd; PAINFUL Rucker
! artfnsgfHe; Is. n. Donley md VIE, Hoh'
| fDsei Mlss Edht Early, TazewelI; Fly
GDapabstst E1hraanay t Mrat I, VlTs GIN
=, NJ IL. Read. Monyilie, ohloo;
I Ip,yerig q iiarrson: Amherst; u; ~. RI
/ ietsSa tttehmrnd; Mrs. T. H. alaTgalls
/ Wv INK; Miss Marsaiis. New York; n
4 Il iJDnfan, Lynchtnrg; Mr, and MIS-. Al
4 bfft IGrsfti, Cincinnati Oh Mrs. =. N
I fFlsrsGn E6Anhhns tdxafh Kinney. Nha'
! rfSti y. Il, Weaver. Roanoke; . y. TUG
BE isotts,eoli,bs 2, wlllas son Bangor
/ Chrt6s tt.duesas Mew, crs,nans; Mrs,
1 r. A. wnhIIs LynGhburgl Mrs. II, IT, Eur
t 'aa H s's ass " II H. cnlions' Hon.'o n
WI, Mrs Wil Guiions, Houston, yn.;
/ Stlss a4ffs CgitGds. Houston, Va; Mrs
| ~ n, N6bfY, Galveston, Texas; Mrq
| VI. Z4ixits Galveston Tszosf Mrs, Hui
ana .Wg fh'iAfen. fin2sDa. psAppn.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

yrooGz, s,rs Todd, 1trs. corneiia Branch
Stone. Mrs. cockrell. si.s. Zach. Mrs.
" [. Moody. Jr. 3trz. Mckinney and
Mrs Rarxsdaie.
Bowling I,artle& are organized tor each
morning and contests ars lively. while
tents has its 6evoiess and cards are a
never falling source OF entertainment,
with .'br!dge whist" taking first place In
choice.
Dr. ana Mrs Hawthorne are stu here
and vii! remain zone TING. Ths doc Or
was prevailed upon 10 give III serice
last Sunday evening. and ne var heard
Win deep interest IN Il scholarly ser
mon. on the lifc, character and ministry
OF thai great apostle, st. Paul, who. not.
withstandiug the progress q mankind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

oro stonping at the Princess Anne.
Mr. 3. R.fLIpscomb. OF Richmond, ls at
the Princess Anne Hotel
Mrs, Niles. Of Washington, Is at Mrs.
pannill's cottage for two weeks =,
81 Mrs Dale, Miss Molly oliver ana al'ss
HALLE English, OF Washington, are stAy-
ing with Mrs. Pannll. 81
Mrs. Stephenson and daughter, OF 81
louis, are at the Pollock cottage.
Misses Bertha and Elsec Gilmer ana MI
C;llmer, OF Richmond. are spehdi's wv
weeks at Miss Pollock's cottage
Some OF the others who are sthSl I'M, ~
Miss Pollocks cottage are MIS- W ", =,
ward and Mr.. Henry Wood~iru, oi
~ q r,os own. w Va; Miss Wood OF FLOR
ence. Ala; Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Azzie Wal "a
ters and Miss Margaret Wa ters, OF 1elus-
vile, are expected next week. =, &
81 M "a William Hugh Owens, MIS-. W. ..
A1erchnnt of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. =.
T. Ward, OF Newbern. Mr.. Howard 5.ylt'
Of Richmond and Master j. Knox ran !
nil. Jr OF Petersburg. nre at tho ran
nil cottage.
Mr.. NIB. Palm and Mr.. II. B. Carton.
Of Richmond, are expected to-morro" 70
stay at Mrs. Dances cottage:
a. mong those Mt the Princess .Ailnu a.
MRS TI,gSL. tWickham, Mr.. G.. 3, Wick
ma OF ftlCuuluIiub 49,
staunton; Miss Leta NJ IIidy. Of Char-
lottesvile. 9.
Miss Lydia Lee, of Sumter s. G.. and
Miss Mittie Dodson, Of Lynchburg' are
staying at tho Mecklenburg cottage.
Mr.. George j.. Bidgood and Mr. Rop-
ert Whltehurst are expected from ken.
mond tomorrow to spend several auss
at the Pollock cottage.
Miss Margaret Rooms and MISS SIS f rrncns
woods cottage. :,
Miss Lily Todd, OF Richmond is a.
the Fltzhugh cottage !,
Miss Mn,lde McKcnney, o. Richmon no j.
spending a few weeks with Miss E1alr
Mr., Vivian Farrur and Mr. George HarI
per, OF Richmond, have returned after
stoy at the Dance cottage.
Mr., Guy M. Cherry. who has peen s.op,
ning at the Princess Anne, has returned
tolRichmond. ,s q,
Mr.. Carl Montague, OF Rlchmond' - -
MRS. Dances cottage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
'THESEASONSWE[S
A11T..H |: {: " ] !:
Tie Week Ful1l Of G:;aycty aid lid.
Many Pleas
tires.
FORMAL ENTERTAlNMEN
The Ranks ofS Congerial Circles
lsnlivened BY Familiar
Faces.
FORMAL
ENT ERTAlNMENT
fspeclnllto 1,l,e ,rYmcs- Dlspa tch,

(Speclalto The Times Dspa tclL)
GRDENRR1IcR WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, July "a Tho week Inns been
very gay. Outside OF tho inpromptu
festivities. which iii Ill tho odd moments,
many formal entertainments have been
given On Saturday Mrs. Alexander Pres
ton entertained ut II very dainty dejeuncr
u Ia fourchettc, served In the cafe Mrs,
Prestor's guests were Mrs. Cunnngham..
MIS-. Thayer, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Golf,
Miss Hattie Elliott.
Tho same evening DR.. and Mrs. Buck
ner and Mrs. Golf gave very large lawn
party, serving Welsh rarebit and every
variety OF delicious drink.
Mr.. c. Adrian Grant gave very elnbo-t
rate dinner in honor of Mrs George A.
Cunningham. Mrs. Cunningham x Is nd
mlttcdly tho most beautiful and popular
of the many Charming young natrons
here this season, and wins all hearts ny
hcr gracious cordlnlity.
Quite n flutter of eagcrncss and pleas =
ure was caused BY tho arrival this week
OF Mrs. Chlsolm, Mrs. Foster Thomas
aud mother and Mrs. John D. Potts.
Every ono who comes to the Wnito sui
phur knows how largely the prcscnce
OF these interesting women enhances the
pleasure or being here.
Wednesday, the 10th, was Judge Pryor,s
seventy-sevcnth birthday. a BANQUET was
contemplated in honor OF the day, put
Judge Pryor declined, as he is In deep
mourning for tho death Of his distln-
ruished son, DR.. Pryor Mrs. Pryor has
not been at all we'll and every day her
absence Is deplored. and wishes for her
rapid restoration are expressed. u
Mrs. Buckner gave a tea on ucsdaS
afternoon at her cottage. zsissa r KS
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John
Middleton entertained quite party at
cards. Delicious refreshments were
served. 4t
MI, Roller will hold services in st,
Thomas Church next Sunday. Mrs. Pres
ton Nash Is organizing a choir, and good
music may be looked for. Mrs. William-
son Talley, who is a finished musician.
will play theBorgan. !,
The many friends Of Mr.. st. George
BRYAN vii be glad to know he Is improV-
Ing. Last Sunday, while driving IN
buggy with Mrs. Bryan eand Mrs. GUN
ningham, the horse SHE'D, violently throw
ing out Mr.. Bryan and spraining MS
knee.
Some Of the arrivals for the last few
days,are Dr.6W.F j. Young and wife, Mrs.
Preston Nashg Mrs. Z. T. Robinson,
Charles j.. stringfellow, Miss NJ c.
Branch. Mr.. and Mrs, J. X. Branch, MISS
Wexford, Mrs. Tennant and son, II.
Glasgow. Mrs. Nj A1cCarmack, Richmond
Mrs. 2Chisolm, Mr.. AIarion Whalcy. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs John Ohm ~; e Midd le,;e'
New York; Johp; F. Lee. ST.. Louis: M y,
.rtarter Washihhgton; frank 'W.Sa'NVatt.
baltimore: +. n. Poe, Mrs. G. w. Poe,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Grcaves, Washing
ton; Joseph A1angault, South Carolina
Mary Du Val Watson, Charlottesvilie;
Mrs Foster Thomas, Mrs. Bell, LouisVlilc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14

Bonno says he likes Padueah and
would like TO play here again. but
can not get away. He says that Cairo
offered two men in exchange for him,
but that he would not under any
consideration play in Paducah
Sun.
That is not the story the mo count
put up while here. To such of the
Cairo fans as he talked to he swore
by his holy banana that ne "woulda
like nothinka better than toa peetcF
fora Cairo" Evidently his job lots
is imbued with the coquettish spirit
of the Alice Men. If so he got IL in
a hurry. He'll get toned down soor
enough and will quit flirting with the
fans in the various cities in which he
plays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14
CAV You ENJOY A SQUARE MEaL9

Il
Do you sit down at the table with x fine
appetite intending 60 enjoy yonr meal I'M
mensly aud after o few mouthiuls give up
In despafr? That's a typical '.well along"
case OF Indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds,
yes, thousands are In the same boat and
are willing To do almost anything to he Of
they used to--healthy, well and strong with
q good sound stomach
The best end quickest cure offered TO that
big army OF sufferers IL
DIR. sPENcEKs ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WAFERS.
The curing powers 81 these valera are very
simple to nntierstand. They nra natural III
heir workings and effects, taking up the
| work of the worn and wasted stomnchs
Itligesting The food thoroughly and com
i pintely.
brifish rharrnacal CO., milwaukee,, Wis.
/ Ulstribnhnrs
4 Price s0 cents u box,
/ For sale by
4 HENCKELL's DRUG STORE SOLE AGENr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14
WHY BANKERS LIKE
MoHAMMEDANS

A swarthy man drew $500 out Of the
saving fund and the cashier said, on
his departures
II all cur dopositors were like that
gentleman our concern would soon be.
come rich. NIurad Ali is an Indian
a native Of Calcutta, and his religion
forbids him to take interest on money.
He has had savings account with us
for twelve years. His interest alto
gether has amounted TO $500 But he
has never accepted a cent Of it. It
has all flowed back into our Golfers
again
'All Mohammedans are like Murad
Ali They won't take interest on their
money. Hence, India. think must
be a grand country for the Ranking
business, and how glad our bankers
would be II Mohammedanism were Il
| spread 4 little Philadelphia Bulle
| tin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14
CLUB STANDING.
Where They Play Today.
Princeton at Cairo,
Vincennes at Paducah
Hopkinsyille at Henderson.

Fresh from long series of victories
over the Alice Men ana from making
very far showing against the In
dams, the Infants yesterday arrived in
this city and in the afternoon went
down in defeat TO the Mud WALLPAPERS
in great twelve inning contest the
score of which was to 9.
Lane Did Ii.
The big package was handed them
by thar most excellent little pitcher,
Lane, who allowed them but four hits
in the entire game He delivered as
neat shut out as was ever pitched
In this city and the fact that he was
scored against is due 10 hard luck and
to a couple Of errors. lie had better
control than since his advent here and
his curves broke beautifully 50 well
III fact, that no few of the Princeton
batters refused to believe that the um
pire was. right in ealing strikes on
them. Had they only traced the course
Of the ball instead of watching its
start and guessing where it would go
they would have been less surprised
and not so much inclined to Kick al
the unjustness of the decision as sew
eral they did kick against, and without
cause, too
Game Full CT Errors.
The game was full of errors, clever
being made BIZ The & ghteen men, threC
Of which resulted in three runs for tht
visitors while two of those made by thu
Infants managed each time to assis
Mud Walloper over the pan.
The first run for the local bunch wa
earned beyond argument, a prettie
one never coming over the plate.
was made by FLEMING, first man ur
who found the third ball over the rub
her fer a beautiful drive to right cen
ter. sending the ball to the fence AM
not stopping his run until he reachet
third base Fearing that he might b
squeezed in, the Princeton infield cam
in with Marie al The bat, but instead 0
bunting he swung and sent a lin
drive just over the short stops nea,
and Fleming scored.
vitter Bats in Another.
The second run for the Mud Wallor
ers was registered in the second in
ming. Blackburn, frst at bat, was hi
by pitched ball and went TO frs
Dummy Hughes followed with an a
tempt to sacrifice but Smith, at sex
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14
ARMouRs DEFEATED WHITES.

The Armours. newly composed
team of Cairo boys. yesterday played
their first game this season with the
Whites and defeated them by score
of 8 to in hot contest The bat
teries of the game were: MeGuder
and Bondurant for the Aromours. and
Butler and Belford for the Whites.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14
ALICE MEN WALK UP.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah, July 13-The fans of this
city are wondering over the strange
ness of the baseball game and wonder
ing why it is that both the Infants and
the Mud WALLPAPERS have had such an
easy time with the Alice Men. The
reason for their furrowed brows is
that the same Kolbites who have been
walloped so often in the last few
weeks today waded into the Indians
and defeated them by a score of >. TO
1. They did it in spite of the fact
that South, on the firing line for the
locals, let them have but three hits
and pitched an elegant game. Dug
gan, pushing the pill for the Alice
Men. was found for six hits, but the
best the Indians could do with them
was to shove the lonesome man over
the pan. Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14

An East India medical journal re.
ports the discovery, by Capt. Rest. ,9f
a cure for leprosy It is 'leprolin,@ a
substance analogous to Koch's "tuber
culn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14

Princeton 0 0 D 0 3 0. 0 0--3
Cairo ...1 1 O. 90 0 1 0 y IA
Summary--Earned runs, Cairo q;
three base hits. Fleming two base
nlts, Vitter, Harvey, Marie; sacrifice
hits, Downing, Hughes; struck out by
Carnes s, by Lane g.; bases on balls,
of Carnes 2, off Lane Il; stolen bases.
Wagner, Fleming, Blackburn, Lane;
left on bases, Princeton 5, Cairo 3,
Umpire, Quinn. Time OF game,
2:35.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14
Must plsinfect the Wash.

BY ordae Of the Minister Of Com.
merce al articles sent to the public
laundries Of Paris must IN future be.
disinfected before being sorted out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-14
THE FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME

tJT'7tIVI " WIG I1UIIFtIIT N N J " I
Henderson, July. 1a.-Tha Nit Stu
dents further strengthened their posi-.
tion In the standing column today BY
winning from the Hens, making II