davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
A Progressive Place.

PHOEBUS, Nov. H.-Special.-M X.
l.. Gary. postmaster at Phoepus'
has gone to Atlanta. with his wife.
Mr.. William McGinnis. an old ana
worthy employe OF the Hygeia Hotel. Is
moving with his family to Philadelphia,
winch will be his future home.
Many new houses are being built here,
and this village is fast becoming town.
There is serious talk of having the place
incorporated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, y. C., Nov. H.-Rosin
firm; strained, SIPS; good strained. sl.3o.
Spirits OF turpentine steady; macnlhe'
95isc: irregular, Nrsc.
lar quiet at $50. ,o.<.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard, sl.lV; soft'
81 80: virgin. S1.Oo ., w.
CHARLESTON. :. C., Nov. 1l.-Iur-
pentine market firm at 2oc' receipts ID
casks. .,o,~,, IN.
Rosin-Good STAINED firm at Sl.2Val.5o;
receipts. $40 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 1.-Spirits OF
turpentine market firm at -'isc'' sales'
900 casks: receipts So casks 800
Resin firm and unchanged, sales 400
barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

ST Louis. Mo-. Nov. 1l.-FlOur tteldy
and unchanged. ,,.,...
Wheat-Novembe 56aj6lsc.; December
5GIsc; May 6-hc. r.,...
corn lower, November. &c; December
4ats weaker; November, 17i.c.; Decem-
Der, iSc.; May. 2Olzc.
Pork-Standard mess, $50
Iard-Prime. s. 40; choice. So.4sl2.
Inconsistencies Sj25. longs, sol2'2'
clear ribs. SJ.2J; short clear, sJ5"2', N.
ribs $3.50 bid: clear. Sf.y'.
High wines steady at Sir. AL,
5gging-Jobbing, ia pounds, 4f2c''
Q pounds. re: "a pounds, ''sc'
Iron ties ,Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, ND. Nov. ll.-flour
quiet: western superfne. S2.45a2S5; 40:
extra s2.75n3.oo; do. family. s5:2'aS;,"'
winter wheat. patent, s3oJa5@c'' no.
So. 10: do. straight. s3.55a3.75.
Wheat easy; No. red spot ana So on,1n
Der. 6iMnG45.c; December. So1tun''ssc,s;;
May. 7Vt 7Ol.c: steamer No. red, 1lt
@stc.: southern. by sample. 66aoo'sc-;
do, on grade. 62ikd65Lc.
Corn dull and easy: spot ana NovemD,estt'
35s.fi36c.: November, new. ana oid' - Z.
03lAc.: year. 33Hn3fc.: January. o5'Ie
33atc.; February. 33An3ic.; steamer o M
ed, Sp.q34Kc.; southern white o4'z9
3Ic.: do. yellow. 3fizg36c.
oats inactive; No. 2 white, wesle ,
o3iza24isc; No. 2 mixed, western --Fao
pc.
Rye quiet: No. ?. 43d45c. for near by
and 4Jl54sc. for western. oe,coo
Hay firm; choice timothy. SloJVq io.np'
Grain freights quiet; steamer 10 Liver
pool, 3d34d. December; Cork tor ORDERS
3s I'd. as I'D, November.
Eggs firm at zoe.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Virglnia Century, bZHt asked I,
Baltimore and Ohio, "a bid; Consolidated
Gas stock. 63h asked: do. bonds. o.
11Ca. asked; do. Us. 1914 asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
cuIcAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Nov.
1i.-Cattle: Receipts. LOO; market hrn
and loo. higher; common TO extra steers,
s3.00nj.OO; stockers and feeders, sZvVp
81 OOlf3.3O; western rangers, S2.2Jel3~.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market firm;
heavy packing and shipping lots, S2J91y
so: common 10 choice mixed, S5.dyg
$40; choice assorted. s3,5Jd3.Io; hght.
S330Q3.o5; pigs, ~. lop3.jJ.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market strong
and l0a15c. higher: inferior TO choice.
81 SO: lambs S275u4.oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

Cash quotations were. as follows; Flour Flour
No . spring wheat 58i3a5sc.; No. red.
s7i.G6iiAc.: No. . corn. 2s1stiTntc.i "a
2 oats fssLa lsl4c.; mess pork, ss.loasa:
lard, $s.55; short rib sides. Sf:os; nry
aides si.I5a5.o6; whisky, sl.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA, Nov. Ill, 1s'1,

Quotations. wheat-Longbefry. IOc 10
nc. mixed. 6oc. TO .Zc'' shor'oer'y' ooc'
10 12c.: No. = red, re.
corn-Wnite. virginia. Ssc:; NO white
NC TO 37Ihc.: NO mixed 3Sc. TO 36lsc.,
oats~No. > mixed, y'c.; NO. mixed.
22c'. winter seed 2sc to &c.
RNn--ilc 10 aoc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
v. VI. I. Anniversary.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. ii.-Special.-
The fifty-sixth anniversary Of the found
inr Of the Virginia Military Institute was
celebrated here to-day by. suspension or
all duties. firing the usual salute by the
bs..eI-v and a sumptuous dinner TO the
cOrDs cadets at mess hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
R0thert&C0.,
Home. Makers
of Richmond.
~HwHN~

We call your attention to our
ARE assortment Of, Carpets.
Every pattern the newest creation
and the prices the very lowest.
Wilton VeIvets, Body Brussels,
yelvets aud Tapestry Brussels.
Two and ThreePIy Ingram
Carpets pre,tier and cheaper than
ever.
Oak and Walnut Chamber
Suits, Sideboards and China
Presses
Parlor Suits in Plush, Broca-
teIie and Tapestry Coverings,
Lace Curtains. Portieres and
Table Covers. In fact, you can
furnish your home from the
kitchen to the parlor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
BONDS
roND0N BAR SILVER MARKET.

T-TT-N
LONDON. Nov ll.-Bar silver;
} i5-le1 consos 1906 for money and
Gi. for the account.
g y M-Paris advicCs quote per cent.
mites al ~ francs and a2i1 centimcs FOR
le account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
Mr. Joseph Buttons Good Work.

The Lyrchburg News says: TO Mr..
Joseph Button, OF AppOmattOx. belongs,
il might well be said. large part Of the
credit Of carrying for the DemoSfa ,,d
iificsliv speaklng. in the state Of Viz
einia. BY mis- indefatigabe efforts as as
sisted by other strong Democrats, the
county of AppOmattOx which heretofore
has been doubtfIlly Democraticrolled up a
ma jorlty for the old party which rem
dered n the banner county or .tne state.
Mr.. Button as chairman ~ the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee OF that coun-
~ iabored unremittingly IN the organ =
zation OF the party ana made a thoFouEh
canvass. speaking often day ana night.
Nir Button will be put forward by MS
friends and admirers. in the Legislature
and out OF N. for the position or tiefn
Of The Senate-a position which ne falled
Of attaining by only one vote two years
ago.
The regular meeting OF the Academy
Il Medicine and Surgery viii be held AZ
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight at $50 o'clock.
pr. George Ben. Johnston VIII be the
H. 4Ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

hoo.heaas fewcr than last week. but. as
remar ked then appeared 10 nave no IN
fiuence in strengthening the market, as
some sellers predicted when sales became
so small ,..n,
tions, November o.. 1SS; 49,
Crop Of 1ssf-Dark- Planters trash. N.5
to c.mmon luss y e 3 ns ss aam lmss;
80 e. e. * 70 81 Is: medium leaf, s. to $3.50;
RurIev cfjp OF 1884: Filters, red-Trssh,
s. 30 to 81: common. A-zs 70 Ss-3; medium,
81 TO 81: good medium, $l.D 10 @5o: good,
so to 81: fine. as to 3d. selections, sls
TO 80.
Filters. colory-Trash. s. TO 80: COM
mon. IS 80 TO $3.50; medium. - TO SO; good
medium. sii to sl3; good. 81 to SIS; fine,
$40 to SO; selections. ~ 70 va; o.
81 10: common. 81 80 to s.; medium, 50 81
to SIC; good medium. sl3 to sl6; good, si1
to sis; fine. so 10 $50; selections, ~
to SIS.
TO bright. s. to s.. Common-Red. SO TO
s. 80: colory to bright, $50 10 s..
Green, mixed, and very soft hogsheads
and llghtweights. nc. TO 1c. on Tugs and
&c. to &c. on leaf lower.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOV. 70. 1895.
sun riSeS..... ..,..................... b..r
Sun sets. .....'''.''..'..''.'. 90 go
Noon rises..................... III
HIGH TIDE.
Morning "a ~
Evening ...................s.s. s....'s. ~
-- ------
PORT OF WEST POINT NOV. II, 1885
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy, Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax. March. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo,
Steamship Guyandotte, Walker New
YORK, Iasger gers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville. Murphy, Baltimore,
passengers apd general cargo.
min Fairfax, March, Boston via
Newport News and Norfolk, passengers
and general cargo. :.
Steams hip Guyandotte. Walker Now
York via Newport News and Norfolk,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
DRAWING A CROWD

means that you must have someS
thing especially attractlve--Supe-
rior 10 what may be found else>
where. That's what we have in
our stock of Winter Clothing.
One kind Of Clothing only here:
Good Clothing. Every garment
dressy, perfect in fit, and guaran-
teed to give good wear.
Our line Of Exclusive" Fancy
English Suits at $40, S22, and SIS
are not as high priced as those the
tailor makes, but every whit as
good.
Mems Suits. s7.So to sss.
Mems Orercoats. $3.50 to s8'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOV. IL. 1895.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Do yOu want boarders? Times Want
"Ads" bring them.
o'RoURKE CALLS KELLY.
VIII Match Joe WalcOtt Against Jack
McAuliffe for $4,000 a Side.
Especial to The Times.)

Especial to The Times.)
New York, Sept. 16.-''HoDest' John
Kelly's offer to match Jack McAuliffe
against any man in the world has not got
cold. but it has already been accepted by
Tom O'Rourke Oh behalf of Joe Walcott.
O'Rourke in his reply to Kelly is unus-
ually mild, but as he is known to be no
buffer in fighting matters his acceptance
OF the McAuliffe challenge is believed to
be entirely sincere.
81 have always" said O'Rourke, "re-
Trained in any of my cha llenges from includ-
ing Jack McAuliffe, as supposed he had
given up the business on account OF his brok-
en- arm. In reading your challenge, how
ever, on behalf of McAuliffe, to any
lightweight, or anybody at 135 pounds,
will accept, op behalf of Joe walcott, at
1913 or 135 pounds, for $40 700 a side."
That McAuliffe will notice this challenge is
not at all likely. He has always drawn the
color line, and will undoubtedly do so in
this case. Even IL Walcott was aS"good
thing," aud 1t meant only putting up his
hands in the ring against the colored fighter
to get the $4,000, McAultffe, pinched
as he is for the ready, would hesitate.
But Walcott is not good thing for
McAul life, nor, indeed, for any man
within twenty pounds Of his weight to
tackle. For the champion, with ha nds
as poor as his are to-day, to touch walcott's
game would simply mean suicide.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Sketch

took hold. The Senators made four runs
in the six innings Orth was in the box,
while they made five runs in the three that
White pitched.
The Colts played their last game at home
yesterday.
The League games played yesterday re-
suited as follows:
Chicago, IL; Louisville, 8.
Second game-Chicago, 8; Louisyille,4.
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis. 8.
Second game-Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 8.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
National Homeopathic College.

October has been set for the opening OF
the school, on which day it will begin the
third year. The faculty this year is as fol-
lows:
]. T. Hensley, NJ. D., dean, professor Of
Materia medica and therapeutics; r. NJ
Dorsey, II. D., professor of anatomy; Rich
ard Foster, NJ. s., NJ. D., professor of
physiology and hygiene; -, professor of
chemistry and toxicology; R. b. Johnstone,
A. NJ. NJ. D., professor of institutes of
homeopathy and theory and practice Of
medicine; E. W. Kirby, NJ. D.. registrar, pro-
fessor of obstetrics and paedology; W. II.
Heiser, NJ. D., professor of gynaecology;
G. Howard Kennard, NJ. D., professor of
surgery; Arthur Miller Easter, Ii. B., pro-
fessor of forensic medicine: F. N. Charles,
NJ. D., demonstrator OF anatomy; j. 8.
Allen, NJ. D., demonstrator of normal his
tology and pathology.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

The league games to be played to-day
are as follows:
Brooklyn at Washington, two games
Philadelphia at New York.
Baltimore at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Louisville.
On Friday morning the Boston Globe an
nounced to its baseball readers that La
Chance, Brooklyn's big first baseman, has
failed in only three of the last twenty-five
games to hit the ball safely" That after
noon, in this city, Mercer struck La Chance
out twice. Perhaps 1t was because it was
the 18th.
Anson led all of the Colts at the bat on
their Eastern trip. TRULY was next.
John Corcoran, the much-talked- about
shortstop of the Norfolk, Va, team, has
signed with the Pittsburg club and will
be given his first big League experience
against Chicago.
If reports are true there must be anything
but good feeling for one another among the
members of the Cincinnati team. On Sat
urday The Times published q dispatch from
Pittsburg that Ewing and Latham were at
outs. Now comes the report thaton Thurs
The evening times., 1895-09-16

everybody can rest assured that no delays
will be tolerated.
The following order has been decided
upon for the events:
First, SsO-yard run; second, 100-yard
run; third, running high jump; fourth, mile
run; fifth, putting 16-pound shot, sixth, 220-
yard run; seventh, 120-yard hurdle; eighth,
throwing, 16-pound hammer; ninth, 40
yard run; tenth, running broad jump; elev-
enth, three-mile run.
This arrangement gives the men entered
br the 100-yard dash and also competing in
the 22O quite breathing spell, and also en-
ables the competitors in the SSOyard and
40 yard runs to recuperate between events.
Already the advance saleof reserved seats
and boxes exceeds 5000. an unprecedented
number for an athletic affair in this country.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
FOOTBALL PLAYERS ANGRY
Proposed Rules May Break Up the
Eastern Combination.
Vale and Princeton Accused of Try.
ing 10 Make Changes TO Suit
Themselves.

The changes in the football rules that
are now being so vigorously discussed by
the players and admirers of that game
throughout the country, may break up the
entire Eastern college football combination
4. The proposed change that is making the
trouble is that every rusher shall remain
in his place in the line until after the ball
has been put in play.
Yale and Princeton are the champions of
the proposed change, which, says foot
ball expert, ''is radical, even unknown to
old times, and opposed to every principle
of American college Rugby. 1t does away
completely with the many pretty and
strategic pieces OF flying inte rference
round the end plays and general assistance
for the backs, rudiments of the greatsand
intelligent game played by Pennsylvania,
Harvard and Cornell and copied by such
strong teams as those of Brow Amherst,
Dartmouth, Williams, Lehigh, Lafayette,
Virginia, Michigan, State, Crescents, Chi
cagos and Others without limit.
The question now Is. will these teams
consent to the dictation of Yale and
Princeton, and willingly see their own
teams weakened and the game in gen.
eral deprived of much of its merits.
New York, Sept. 16.-The English ath
ietes, all OF whom were on hand at Manhattan
Field on Saturday afternoon had a very good
opportunity to judge of the abilities of the
men against who they are to compete next
Saturday.
Mr.. Montague Sherman, vice president of
the London Athletic Club, and manager of
the English team, was one Of the spectators.
Concerning the various events, he spoke
quite freely. He was greatly taken with
the running of Fitzpatrick, the half-miler;
regarded Wefcrs favorably, and was much
impressed by the strength exhibited by big
Jim Mitchell. Mr.. Sherman did not think
very much of ste" Chase's hurdling as
compared with that of Capt. Godfrey Shaw,
of the London team.
Cambridge, Mass, Sept 16-To day
Harvard's football players begin training.
About forty men are expected to report on
Soldiers Field. Owing To the fact that
there has not been any summer practice,
the fails work is likely to be bit heavier
than last year.
Those of last years team WHO are sure
to return are the two Shaws. center and
right guard Hallowell left tackle; Cabot
and A. Brewer ends; Fairchild, C. Brewer,
Wrightington and Hayes, backs. Wright
ington possibly may not be allowed 10
play, though this is hardly likely.
The first game of the season will be
played September %, with Dartmouth
Is usual.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
NERVY MISS LONDONDERRY
Interesting Incidents Of Her Bicycle
Trip Around the World.
Held Up by Highway and Shot by
Chlnamen, Yet She Piuckily
Sticks to Her Wheel.

Miss Londonderry, who started from
Boston, in June, 1894, to make bicycle
trip around the world, has arrived at Chi
cago. Miss Londonderry is making her
trip on wager.
She is to accomplish 1t In fifteen months,
without begging or accepting gratuitous
support, and is to have In her possession
So, 900 when she returns to the starting
point
Miss Londonderry is nursing broken arm.
the result of bad fall sustained at Glad
brook, Iowa, says the Times-Herald. She
rode 73 miles with the disabled member,
not receiving proper medical attendance
until she arrived here. II she succeeds IN
her undertaking she is 10 receive $40, 900.
One OF the conditions was that e.should
cover over 10, 900 miles on bicycle. That
stipulation she more than fulfilled. Her ar
rival in this city yesterday practically com
pleted the arduous trip. She has earned
81, 300, and is thinking or rafting her
bicycle TO make up the deficit. She has
Travelled nearly 2S 900 miles and has earned
the above amount in many ways.
Her ride was attended by many thrilling
eecapades She was robbed by highway
men in France. While witnessing the bat
tie bet cen the Japs and Chinese at Gasan.
she received bullet wound in the arm. AT
Stockton, Cal, she was run over by cyclist
and forced to spend five weeks in the hos
pital. She will remain in Chicago for a
month, and has not yet decided whether to
return to Boston by wheel or rail. Her time
is up at that point October %.
Tom W. winder. the bicycilst who is max
ing a tour OF the border and coastlines ofthe
United States from New Orleans, has ar
z
The evening times., 1895-09-16
GREAr1NTERNAT1oNAL GAME.
Officials Selected and the Progra mme
of Events Arranged.
Especial to The Times. }

Especial to The Times.
New York, Sept. 16.-B. G. Williams
chairman Of the New York Athletic Clubs
athletic committee, has made public the
list of officials who will have charge of the
International games at Manhattan Field
next Saturday.
The list is headed by the veteran, Father
Bill Curtis, and every one invited to act
on this note worthy occasion is well known
and conspicuously qualified for his assign
ment. The Londoners will be represented
by Mr.. Montagu Shearman, the wealthy pa
Jon of and authority upon sports in Great
Britain, and Charles Herbert, secretary Of
the British National Association OF Amateur
Athletes. The timers are the crack trio Of
the New York Athletic Club, viz, Bob Stoll,
Mort Bishop and Jake Abeel. Chairman
Benny Williams will be clerk of the course,
.ana his rspasatioa for h<ssamg 10 suah that
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Bradley and Downer, the two English
sprinters, have a great plan for managing
themselves In the heat. Their idea is to
get into a Turkish bath and get SO hot
that you cannot possibly get any hotter;
then you are bound to get cool some time
afterward. A reaction. they assert. Is in
order after an extreme.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

The game ortb pitched against the
Senators on Saturday made his seventh
straight victory. White, the Pblllies latest
find, pitched the last three innings of the
game, but Orth had it won before White
The evening times., 1895-09-16

The fight between the Senators and the
Browns for tenth place is about as inter-
esting to Washington and st. Louis fans al
is now the battle for second place to Cleve-
landers and Philadelpbians. On Friday the
Senators gained good lead on the Browns,
their percentage being $3.50 against $40,
but the two defeats the home team gut on
Saturday threw them back to 325, but the
defeats of the Browns by Cleveland yester-
day put them back TO .3O5, leaving the
Senators where they were on Friday, with
q margin of twenty points. The chances,
however, would seem to be against their
holding the tenth place at the finish, for
the home men have strong Eastern teams
TO deal with right along, while the Browns
from this time ON have some of the weakest
of the Wcsterners tn meet.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

day Vaughn and Latham came near club
bling each other with bats while the game
with the Pirates was in progress, and that
only the interference of cooler heads kept
them apart.
Speaking of the apparent dislike for him
entertained by other members of the club
Latham says: Il must stand the knocking
these fellows give me as best can. will
not lose any sleep over ii. / have been try
ing 10 get away from this club all summer,
but President Brush will not let me go. /
can get Job IL he will let me off,
The evening times., 1895-09-16
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The defeat of Crum, the Western sprinter.
by .Wefers, the Boston boy, in the 100
yard run at Manhattan FfeId on Saturday
was a disappointment to his friends and
the Western sporting contingent that came
East with him. but they did not lay the
money on him they were expected to.
Crum advised them that he did not think
be was in shape to win, and the time in
which Wefers beat him, ten seconds, in
dictates that he was not right.
At the opening of Mussey's new billiard
hall in Chicago on Friday night there
were over LOO ladies present, nearly all of
whom took cue and enjoyed game or
two This is said to be the most elaborately
furnished place of Its kind not only in
this country, but In the world. Mussey
has set aside one night In each week when
the house is to be turned over to the
ladies', and no gentleman, unless accom-
panied by lady, is TO be allowed to play,
and then only when he plays in game
in which ladies are engaged.
The New York Mercury says that next
season an effort will be made to induce
the Harlem Regatta Association to add
a lightweight Junior four-oared shell
event to It's list of races, probably follow
ing the plan of the Potomac River Associa-
tion-
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Stafford is TO be let loose by the New
York club, to go where he can get job
for next year.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
)HRll EVENING AND SUNDAY Tf9E T4N0ES SPORTS EMCEL
BRIDEGRO0MS ONCE MORE
They Tackle the Senators in Two
Games To-day.
Mercer and Anderson Will Again Try
Their Curves Against the Hard
Hitting Brooklyn Team.

To-day the Brooklyn team will meet the
Senators at National Park for another
double-header. The first game was called
at o'clock.
Mercer will pitch the first game and
Anderson the second. II Mercer puts up
any such game with the Bridegrooms tn-day
as he gave them on Friday, his work will
surely win and it will be well-worth seeing.
varDey Anderson also pitched winning
ball against the Grooms on Friday, holding
them down to six hits, and If he is as
good to-day, he will come very close TO
giving them another beating.
Including the games to-day, the Senators
have but thirteen games to play to wind
up their years work. There are four with
Brooklyn-tI-day, tomorrow and Wednes-
day. Thursday. Fridav and Saturday they
play in Philadelphia. On Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week they
play the New Yorks here, and then the
Bostons come for three games.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

at each other for seventh place. Chicago
holds it to-day.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Have you rooms to rent? A Times
Want "Ad" will fill them promptly.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Do you want boarders? Times Want
"Ads' bring them.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

The championship struggle Of the Western
Baseball Association winds up on the 25th
of this month, and on the 30th meeting
of the managers is TO be held 10 wind up
the business OF this year and arrange for
the season of SO. 1t is understood that
al this meeting Dave Rowe will be black
listed on account of his doings while he
was manager of the Omaha club.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Tonight the last race meet OF the season
takes place at the Tioga track. Philadel-
phia, when it is expected the best races
of the year will he seen. 1t is conf
dentiy expected that the mile competition
track record, 2:11, now held by Sanger,
will be beaten. The Invitation race. in
which Sanger, Tyler, Starbuck, Coleman,
Wheeler, Eaton, Porter and Bower are 10
ride, will no doubt be a great one. The
tandem race, with a time limit of 2:1O,
for which ten teams have entered, is looked
forward tn with much interest r