davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
NO BREAK IN THE RECORD
THE NATIONALS SCORE THEIR
USUAL DEFEAT IN BOSTON.
The Game Was Spirited One, But the
Score Was to 1.-The Efforts to
Strengthen the Team-Genera1 Sport
ing and Athletic Gossip of the Week.
Special to the SUNDAY HERALD.

Special to the SUNDAY HERALD.
BosToN, May 2-The Nationals played
their opening game in Boston to-day, and the
contest was witnessed by large and enthu-
siastic crowd of spectators. The Nationals
created favorable impression, and oughth
the game never was in doubt, yet they played
in a lively and spirited way that kept the Bos-
tons on the jump. The Bostons presented
their strongest team, Haddoek and Murphy
occupying the points, while the Nationals had
out Bakely and Maginne. The batting was
comparatively light, the Bostons getting in
nine clear hits while the Nationals only got
six off of Haddock, while Bakely only sent
two men to bases on balls. The hits Of the
Bostons were opportune and generally
counted q run. Hines and Beecher made some
very pretty catches in the field, though the
latter made one costly error that gave Bos-
tons run. The fine playing Of Dowd caused
a sensation. The Boston lad was warmly ap
plauded ior his brilliant work. McQuery's
Hatfeld's, and Bakley's pitching and Beecher's
batting were the attraction Of the contest,
Matthew's umpiring was considerably off color.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
TOWN TALK.

There will be meeting of the Father
Matthew Total Abstinence Society tomorrow
evening at O'Clock, at Carroll Hall, ON street,
Detween Ninth and Tenth streets northwest.
me meeting will be addressed by the Rev. ]. A.
McAvoy.
is to Glen Echo. The country is charming and
Glen Echo Chautauqua improvements are
going on as though some one had rubbed AL
iauin 8 lamp to good purpose.
NO one should fail to visit the New York
Clothing House, 3ll Seventh street northwest.
You can save money. See advertisement ON
sixteenth page.
The Spinner Memorial and the Illinois
State Associations will Join forces in a NOON
light excursion down the Potomac on the
evening.Of May 20 on the Manchester. A fine
musical and literary programme is being re-
hearsed for the occasion.
do you intend to buy a spring or summer
suit? II so, visit the New York Clothing House,
BIZ Seventh street. See advertisement on six
teenth page.
shane Co.'s grocery store on Ninth street
between II and streets. is a model. Besides
full line of fancy and staple groceries. they are
receiving daily fresh supplies of fruits and
vegetables. In fact. you need not go to mar
ket. as you can get anything you need from
them at market prices. Polite clerks in atten-
dance and goods delivered free.
Take our advice and read the New York
Clothing House advertisement ON the 81 sixteenth
page; it will pay you.
Read in another column of this issue what
Mr.. ]. 8. Cissel OF 10l4 Seventh street north
west, has to say about elaret wine and Bouquet
cigars.
Lovers OF art will have rare opportunity
TO purchase Oil paintings, which are to be sold
without reserve by Latimer & Sloan, at their
annfi0n.rOO lA09 a.
and Thursday, May and Z. at IL A. NJ. and 3
+. M. each day. These paintings are a private
collection OF well-known collector and CON
noisseur.
"A rare opportunity win be presented to
persons desiring hardware, tools, house
furnishings ETC., at the assignee's sale, Mon
day, May 4, at 1922 Seventh street, by Latimer
Sloan. This stock is all nearly new, in fine
condition, and should command the attention
OF builders and thetrade generally.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

Lieut.. Aristides Roderique, of the Analos-
tans, has gone to New York, where he will
hereafter reside.
The Potomac Athletics are going to form a
glee club among the musical members of their
organization for summer evening concerts.
They have plenty of material and can get up
full orchestra besides.
Nearly all of the Columbia Athletic foot
ballists are now rowing in the eights under the
tutelage of Secretary Gibson, of the N. A. A.
0. 1t goes without saying that the men are
rowing well.
President Fague of the Potomacs, has pur-
chased a double-sculling outrigger and says
he is going to train hard this summer Is he
getting ready to challenge President Hood, of
the Columbias?
Capt. Charles Warden, of the Potomacs, be-
lieves he has at hand enough men to make
up strong and fast crews. Brumley, the
faithful janitor, is at work repairing the shells
He intends to sweep out all the gear that
Plaistead put in the boats and get them back
to the old Potomac style of rowing. Among
the men who will row this year are Robinson,
Chapman, Oliver, Barnes, Finckel, Norton,
Hamacher, Hepburn, Mills, Pollock, Whiting,
Cilley, Won Dachenhausen, and several of the
old men of last year. Things look bright for
the old club
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
The Record of the Clubs.
The record Of the clubs up to date as.foloWs:
Efforts to Strengthen the Team.

EHorts TO strengthen the Team.
The past week has been demoralizing to the
National Base Ball Club. With the regularity
of clockwork they have daily emerged from
the contests with the smaller score. Of
course there is lots of grumbling among the
local patrons of the sport. Many attributed
the trouble to the act OF the directors bounc-
ing Manager Trott, holding that he was not to
blame and should have had further chance.
His summary removal, it is also claimed, de-
moralzed the players, who went about their
work in a half-hearted style, that plainly
showed itself in the Athletic Baltimore SERIES
One thing is certain, the present manager
is a hustler, and is going to have team of
ball players If it is possible to secure them
Manager Snyder is a disciplinarian, and fully
intends that harmony shall prevail in the
ranks and that every man must play good
ball. Information has been received Of the
release of Smalley and Keefe. Hart will be
left in Boston, as Manager Snyder finds he is
not made of the proper stuff 1t is also prob
able that Jim Davis will get his papers at
the same time. IN order to strengthen the
team in the infeld Manager Snyder has en-
gagged Mr.. c. M. Smith to play short STOP
This player is better known as "Pop Smith,
He played second base for the Boston League
team last year in 134 games, had 692 chances
and 57 errors aud an average of 9l2. In bat
ting he was 800 He will play at short and
Hatfield will be shifted over to third base. 1t
is believed that this will make our infleld
rather powerful. The Baltimore Sun of Sat
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
The Columbia Cycle Climb.

At the last meeting OF the Columbia Cycle
Club the race committee reported that the
Bennings track had been secured for the clubs
annual races, on May 80. There will be sew
eral events, open to all resident riders. Entry
blanks can be obtained at the principal bicycle
stores, and from any member of the race com
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Casey, South
wick, Pierce, Newman, and Stockbridge.
The steamer Maealester has been chartered
for the clubs annual excursion to Marshall
Hall, on June /.
A letter from the Chesapeake Wheelmen, of
Baltimore, was read. The Baltimore boys are
coming to Washington to-day, and commit
tee from the Columbia Club will meet them at
the depot and escort them to the clubhouse,
and thence around the city and suburbs.
John a. Sehaefer, WILDER w. Delano, and
Z. d. Brown were elected active members of
the club.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

IL you wish to make a man SO angry that
ne Will never renew his friendship with you
sell him shirt that does not At him, ana on
the other hand If you wish to make lifelong
friend OF him please him in the fit of shirt
and you will succeed. This is the reason
why Keeps shirts have so many frends-they
always give perfect satisfaction in fit and
durability. The superior quality is always
maintained, even at greater cost to the man
ufacturer none but the best muslins and
nnest Irish linens are used in these shirts. Mr..
in gents furnishings, 437 Seventh street, is the
only agent for them in this city, and is con-
nnnay TnmaT sbiS2 Kept ppsy taking orders for these
line OF negligee shirts.
All of our readers who wish to obtain any
thing in the way of fine household furnishings
should attend the sale of the entire contents
OF the Riggs House," which commences to-
morrow at 10 A. M. The house is handsomely
dtion.
Mr.. George H. Amreise has In connection
with his confectionery business at 9O6 Ninth
street northwest fitted up handsome ice cream
parlors. he extends cordial invitation to the
taVors.
IF you want a refrigerator read what
Messrs s. Fl. Moore & Co., of Capitol Hill,
have to say about them in this issue before
purchasing.
"A pleasant bowling party was given at
Heurich's last Monday night. Among those
who participated were Misses Carrie Roth
schild. Blanche Lansburg, Francis Strauss.
Millie Cans, and Lena Stein, and Meesrs. Silas
Rosenthal, Harry Rothschild, s. Mundheim, 8.
ID. Minister, and /. II. Wallerstein. The party
then repaired to Rittis's, where luncheon was
partaken of.
On Tuesday morning. May 8, at IL A. M,
Messrs. Lattimer & Sloan will sell at the
stable of Mr.. John +. 0lmstead. In the rear of
st. Matthew's Church, the entire outfit. COM
prising one superior coupe horse. broughams.
surry, and road wagon; harness. double and
singles saddles, brides. carriage and horse
covers, and everything that is requisite to COM
prise hrst-class stable. The vehicles are
made by Brewster, the harness by Smith &
Son, OF Boston, and Kcrne a Curry, of New
York. Everything was made to order aud is
of the best workmanship.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

BONNETS, in Grays, Tans, and Browns, with
SPECIALS IN MILLINERY:
We offer 40 Imported Pattern Hats and
Bonnets, direct from Paris. Imported ex-
pressly for Kings Palace. Styles exclusive.
Worth from $15to $25, at
sS9.DS.
We are displaying the largest assortment in
this city of Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets in
all the latest shades of Grays, Tans, and
Browns, from
25c. to SS1.SO.
SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL GRADES FOR
THIS WEEK.
In our Misses and Childrens Hat Depart
ment we will offer for this week our regular
Csc. and 3Sc. Trimmed Sailors at
In our Flower Department we will offer
Velvet Roses, 3 in bunch, regular price 25c.
and 3Sc. at
lSc.
SPECIALS IN CLOAKS:
Ladies' and Misses Jackets, in Blue, Tan,
and Gray, tailor-mads, with girdle, all sizes,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
SPECIALS IN CLOAKS:

Ladies' and Misses Jackets, in Blue, Tan,
and Gray, tailor-mads, with girdle, all sizes,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

urday and the EUenipg Star of yesterday pub
the number slated to 90 and that Hines was
to be brought in to first base and Hart given
another trial in che centre field. There can
hardly be good ground for this statement.
With Visner It is different, and it is prob
able he will 90. Pitcher Miller is recovering
from the grip and will join the team this week
and then the batteries will be something like
this Casey and Lohman, Miller and Mcguire,
Bakely aud Snyder, with Mace in as change
nitcher.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

DRESS GOODS.
40-inch wide Serges, in Tan, Light Gray,
Old Rose and Heliotrope, splendid seller at
623c Special price, soc.
3S-inch wide Cream Dress Flannel, worth
60c. Special price, 45c.
54-inch wide Broadcloth, in all shades,
never sold less than 85c. Special price, 69c.
3S-ineh Wool Plaids, In light shades were
Soc. Special price, 40c.
Special offerings in Towels and Table Linens
for this week:
62-inch Fine Soft Finish Satin Damask,
''bleached." Good value at S5c. Special
price, Csc. per yard.
62-ineh Heavy Soft Finish German Damask,
"half bleached." Good value at SIC. Special
price, 69c. yard.
A Handsome Large Size Bleached Knotted
Fringe Towel. Regular price, 35c. Special
price, 24c.
A Large Size All-Linen Unbleached Towel.
Regular price, 25c Special price, &c.,
A Good All-Linen Towel at 12tc
WHITE GOODS.
A new line of Dress Plaids at 12Ic. per yard
Solid Black Plaid Muslin, only 121c. yard.
Imitation China Silks, in Black and White,
only 1Sc. per yard.
A full line of Apron Checks, at z, 8, and &c.
per yard.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

COLUMBUS, ONO, May 2.-Columbus won
an exciting eleven inning contest ON single of
.Esston, Wheelock and Crooks. Attendance,
1000. Score:
>Columbus.O l 0 4 0 O 90 0 II
Mouisville.2 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 1 0-6
Earned Columbus, g.; Louisville, 2.
Two-base hits-Duffee, Wheelock, McTam-
any. Three-base hits-Lehand, McTamany,
Taylor, Shennick. Left on bases-Columbns,
@; Louisville, &. Stolen bases-Columbus, 2.
Double plays-Shennick, Taylor, Cahill. First
base on balls-Of Easton, 9; off Moran, 3;
Hit by pitched ball-Taylor. Struck out-By
.Easton, 1; by Doran, 3. Passed balls-Dona-
hue, 1. Wild pitches-Easton. Runs batted
in-By Leblanc, Kuehn, 2; Wheelock, 9; Duff
fee, Crooks, Weaber, Wolf, Taylor, Cahill,
-Shennick. Time-2hours Umpire-Ferguson.
CINCINNATI, May y2.-St. Louis was defeated
in eight innings by Kelly's nine. The feature
~of the game was the heavy hitting of Cincin-
matt, who made four home runs Not one of
the VISITORS runs was earned. The umpire
called the game at the end of the eighth inning,
on account of rain. Attendance, 400.
Score:
Cincinnati .3 O 0 0 0 4-l2.
st. Louis. ...........O 0 L o O-5.
Earned -Cincinnatis, Z; st. Louis, 1.
Twobase hits-Kelly, O'Neill, Lyons, Boyle.
7Canavan, Whitney, Mains. Stolen bases
Andrews, 2; Carney, Hay, Fuller, Egan.
Double plays Seery, Kelly, Johnston, Kelly,
"Comiskey, Fuller, Eagan. First base on balls
BY Mains, g.; by Griffith, 4. Hit by pitched
ball-By Mains, l; by Griffith, 1. Struck
"out-By Mains, 2; by Griffith, g. Wild
pitches-Mains, 2. Runs batted in-Roben-
son,.2; Kelly, 3; Canayan, 2; Boyle, l. Time
2 hours. Umpire-Kcrins.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The Athletic team
showed q notable Improvement In fielding to-
day, Mulvey especially distinguishing him
self. Attendance, 4,500. Score:
Athletics....... 0 0 o 3 0 0 0 2-5
Baitimores..." 0 3 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Athletics, 2; Baltimores, 1.
Three-base hts-Cross and Wise. Home
9runs-Mulvey. Double plays-Wood and
Hallman; Mulvev and Hallman. Double
plays -Corkhill, Hallman, Welch, Wise, and
Gilbert. Hit by pitched ball-Hallman, q;
Larkin, Mulvey, and Weyhing. Passed balls
Cross. Left on bases-Athletics, 5; Balti-
.mores, g. First base on errors-Athletics, g.
Time-1:55. Umpire-Jones.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
improvements at the Park.

There will be some changes noticeable at the
ball park on Wednesday next. The infield
and sixteen feet beyond the base lines has
been sodded and rolled with steam roller for
several days. 1t now presents much more
attractive appearance. A fence has been
placed in the extreme centre field near the
chance to gauge his throwing to second base.
1t was intended to take away lot of the trees
also, but this was found impracticable, and
will not be done until the club is away on its
Western trip. The members Of the press
have also been looked after, and they will
hereafter find seats in the private stalls on
top of the grand stand.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

We have gone the length OF the toboggan.
Manager Snyder has been given absolute
control.
Tail-end, our coveted position, is reached
Alleluia
Dowd is a Brown University man, not
Harvard graduate.
johnson, of the Baltimores, is making some
wonderful catches
Burns, the new man of the Nationals, seems
to be hitting the ball lively.
visner will make good catcher with prac-
tiee. He is somewhat rusty.
Paul Hines still manages to get in good
work and shows the young bloods how to play
ball.
Forty-two hits in one game, with total of
sixty-four, Is the worst ever recorded. 1t is
crushing.
Mike Kelly and his crew of good BALI
players make their first appearance on Mon
day, May II. s,,a d~
Jones is receiving the abuse of the Phila-
delphia cranks now. We think him as good
as any despite this.
Bobby Matthews does not seem to catch on
to umpirfng as well as was expected. He
roasted the Nationals.
The way the Baltimores fell on to Keefe in
last Tuesdays game was heartrending to the
few Washington spectators.
Hatfield, who was regarded as great bat
ter, has certainly failed to keep up his record
as such. He Is, though, good waiter for
four balls.
Thornton, who pitched for the Amateur
Mount Vernons, of this city, and is Washing
ton boy. is pitching great ball for the Phila-
delphia League team
Among the members of the st. Louis team
who will play here this week is Hoy, the deaf
and dumb player, who became so famous
while a member of the Washington League
team.
Commencing on Wednesday next the Ma
tionals will play game every day in this city
until the oath, when they make their first trip
West, opening in st. Louis on May 26. They
will return here on June II to meet the Bos-
tons.
Manager Snyder some time ago made up his
mind never to don players uniform again,
but the recent poor showing of the team and
the inability to secure good catcher caused
him to waver and he will probably play against
the st. Louis. Charleyin uniform would be
drawing card here. He is practicing now
every day.
Manager Snyder has secured Sobeman, the
leading catcher of the Pacific Slope, and he
has started for this city. 1t is expected he
will reach here on Thursday next and will be
able to go in against the st. Louis next Satur-
day. Carsey says he is the equal of Buck
Ewing, and it is to be hoped ne is, for the
clubs sake.
The Nationals will return home the present
week, and will on Wednesday play the st.
Louis team the first game of their Western
series. The visit of the st. Louis will 10
doubt attract crowd as there is great de-
sire to see these sprightly boys of Wander Abe
play ball. The St. Louis will play here also
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

Earned runs-Bostons, 4. Tw0-bnse hits-Duffy.
First base -Bostons, 9. Home run-Farrell
Stolen bnses-Dufy, Murphy. Double plays Stricken
,(assisted). First base on balls-Farrell, Duffy
Beecher, McQuery, and MCGUIRE Sacrifice hits
Murphy Stricken, and Hatfield. Struck out-Mur-
iphy Haddock, Hines, Mcguire, Hatfield, Burns (2)
and Bakely. Wild pitches-Bakely, Haddock. Time
1887. Umpre-Matthews.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

misses from 12 to IS years; for ladies, 80 to 40
size; good value at $3.50, at
S1.9S.
100 Blazer Jackets, in Blue only, silver
braided collar, all sizes, worth $3.50, at
$1.AS.
Our leader is a handsome Broadcloth Blazer
Jacket, in Tans and Grays, gold and tan
braided collar, and silver and black braided
collar; good values at $3.50, at
S1.9S.
SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS:
SPECIAL PRICES IN SILK DEPARTMENT
21-inch Figured China Silk, worth 621c.
Our price, 45c.
24-inch Figured China Silk, worth 75c. Our
price, 55c.
2l-inch Plain China Silk, worth Csc. Our
price, 4Sc.
22-inch Faille Fransaise Silk, worth s1.25.
Our price, 95c.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
46-inch Imported Henrietta worth SIZE. Our
price, Csc.
42-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, worth $1.37l.
Our price, $1.121-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

Remember the Boys
Short pants suits we advertise FROM 50 up.
Eiseman Bros, 7th and e.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

AZ Small . Draft m Vas Ever Issued.
j.. 5 Hunt who came W from Sho-
s''one to-dAy. j. proudly exhibiting
check "r draft from the United
S'stee Treasury Department, which
h~ jus'l, con~,drrs = gr. ut curiosity. |,
10 addressed I" the Postmaster =. S.u
trsncisco, and il drawn in isvor of j.
5. Hunt. Il directs the former T..
pay the latter ONE CENT!
Over = year sg" Mr. Hunt resigned
the po.tmss,-r:hip # Saline" Falls,
an" requested y dincharge OF settle.
mens from the authoriti-s. This set
tl~meGt has jn-t h~en reached, and II
:. suited i" tie sum 1t one cent being
paid M. Hun, - above stated to bal.
anre his account.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
4 VALUABLE REEPNAKE

Ix.SsDes jseea6+sl .lrs- Pr~ssaseA wlsh
. WA,es, lkais asa Lock~, b, Hts
f.rmer EnplWyes.
White Hon +. b. True Va. sitti"g
in tho lhce Of ahe Red Cl"ui Mining
Conps"y. lest Saturday evening, he
Wa waited o" by John r. Hickey.
the former f"re,nsn Ut the mine aud
three other Of his recent ~mpluyes,
AID presented with g"ld watch, .
chain. AID lock-s with .;,sm,"d H.
tho center. Tn i.sid. III the watch
b. srs shis inscription: "Pre-ensed +,
4 B Thu. by the employees # the
Re.' Cl"ud Mine. O.ioh~r l, 1881"
Nj. Tru. sent out aft r I'll tn. Red
CI""d boys in to~", t" invite them
Z" his house, where t'e.' e"s+s's,n.d
thru in be usual truly regal style.
Th. pr~s.n' Va. purchased in Sal.
L"k~ City. AID mus, hsv- cost $500 TO
t4UO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

might have he~n doi,.g something
some where. every int-r. ct of ~.o..
"mio- AMI asth-tics alike railing then,
a~sv fr"u" tne VILLAGE. aid # T., thu.
farms. Two men attended {" all IN.
''us,n-ss ri the sts'i"n. The SOLITARY
lsasse'9'r y mt Ills ow" nav. III
rest w.s~ there because the> hal n. {
the oral strength 10 xo .n. y her.
I~l>e. They stool there on the .t.t,o,,
-teIa. emb"di..d Rho.t., Il. al to al
life and mp. with only f"ce enough
&" stsMi .r."nd ant gage p"
Pr 81 lent jordan =. gx,.ls ,hi. tate
OF .6Ass ~ typical e that which v+r,
ve' er.tlv prev .i's N those farming
dsri't- where d..pr-s-i ~ -x,-t.. H.
f ds only ON remedy for It am
thai IL N tu~try II thu farmers ar.
q. te'"slty viui'ans," to believes thu,
thev will p'os,~r. He does not di~ny
that thu farmers arc han l,ca,.ped Nv
had laws aud had r"ade, hut he h..-
h-vss thar these evils are mi |.
incidental aud thai they will in time
r~dres~ th~,ns Ives. There is plenty
Of food for Thought i" his .auer, AMI
no farm. = ia the c"unt-y should fail
tn read IT,.