davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06
BLOODHOUNDS FOR TRAIN ROB
 BERS,

A gleam of daylight has been thrown upon the solution of the rather serious problem of the popular fad of holding up" railway trains, chiefly for the riff ling of express cars, but occasionally for the robbery of the passengers. An ln- stance in point was the ''holdIng up" ot Cripple Creek & Florence train ID Colorado 8 week ago. The spoiis of the express and mail cars did not satisfy the robbers. and they raided the sleepers and relieved the passengers Of their money and watches. The officials were notified as soon as soon as possible, and in addition to their other plans to capture the thieves, they sent to Wal senberg for a famous blood hound, which was immediately forwarded by special train, and arrived at the scene Of the robbery at noon Sunday. He was at once put on the trail, and he was followed by a crowd of 2,OOO people. The hound followed the trail to a cabin in the mountains, near the Strong mine. Its occupants proved to be Bob Taylor, an ex deputy United States marshal, and Frank Wallace. They were arrest ed, and Taylor was identified as one Of the men who did the passenger car de- partment of the robbery. Though the ssgscious hound was not put upon the trail until fifteen hours after the rob bery occurred his keen scent and Judg- ment directed him unerringly to the den of the criminals. The lesson of 1t IS palpabls hint to all railroads subject to this character of raid which they should immediately avail themselves of and organize a department of trained and available bloodhouuds for such energ- encies as these.
 This perversion of this noble animal to the hunting down of negroes during the existence of slavery and of Union prisoners during the late war, created @ prejudice against this type of hound, but his employment against the modern holders up of trains will quickly remove this prejudice and elevate the blood hound to his true mission and win for him the esteem of all law abiding cltl- zens, especially that portion Of them who travel on railways.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

NOTHING new has this week been made public concerning the various diplomatic muddles, but there has been a communication received from Spain, and 1t IS said in administration circles to have been satisfactory as far as it went, but from what can be learned it dId not go very far. The cabinet is said to be divided on the question of making the eagle do little screaming at Eng land on behalf of Nicaragua and Vene- zuela and incidentally of the democratic party, but the screaming has not been done, although there is reason enough for it to be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06
THE ECONOMICAL USE OF WA
 TER.

Water is king in Arizona. Without
 it we can do nothing, even the earth IS
 valueless; with it che deserts of Arizona
 bud and blossom in beauty. Its econ omical management then becomes mat
 ter of the very fret importance. If by understanding its proper distribution one inch of water can be made to do
 where two are now barely sufficient, it behooves those in authority to be up and doing. To use water and not waste 1t is science that daily clamors for rec ognition, and which sooner or later must for the we'll being of the arid re- gions, be recognized and better under stood. Water is golden and we can no
 more afford to waste it than we can our money, and yet it is being done with unfailing regularity. Demonstrations to this end are of daily occurrence on the Santa Cruz, where the demand for the benign blessing is great and the SUD- ply limited.
 Heretofore the belief had been general that the Chinese gardeners in the valley
 were appropriating more water than
 was legitimately due for the acreage
 under cultivation, and complaints were repeatedly lodged against them. Their fields were always green where others are bare. This called for investigs- tion and MT. Billman, who has charge of the Indian school farm in the valley and who was elected "Juez de Agua" some months since, began a systematic measurement of the supply, demand and distribution. To his great surprise he discovered that the Chinese gardeners, against whom so much complaint was made, were using less than half the water per acre for their gard
 ems than was being used for or dinary ranching. Thus, for the month
 of March Wing Mow, who gardens about 224 acres used the water 2S
 hours; Wing Wo p acres of garden under cultivation used the water 24 hours. On the other hand for the same time, Hon. M. G. Samaniego, who farms
 to alfalfa and barley 291a acres, was given 72 hours of water; Leandro Sais
 131s acres 9 hours; sisters of St. Joseph 30 acres 79 hours. These names and figures are given merely as average illustrations of the manner in which
 water is used. In no one instance was
 more water given than was required by
 the land. In fact that of the sisters
 was not sufficiently irrigated and water from the Allison canal was taken to
 complete the work. But whence the
 difference? From the figures gwen it
 is evident that the Chinese outclass
 Americans and Mexicans in the econo-
 mical use of water. Their land is in
 proper shape to receive the water when
 it is turned on and the most is made of
 it. Not drop IS wasted. For crops
 that require twice or thrice as much
 water as that used ip the cultivation of
 alfalfa and barley, one half to one third
 is used. These are facts that cannot be
 controverted and we commend them to
 the attention not only of irrigators but
 to all thinking men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06
A Determined Woman

recently knocked down burglar and held hlm until the arrival of assistance. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is medicine that chcks the frightful in- roads of scrofula, and, if taken in time, arrests the march of pulmonary con- sumption. It cures indigestion and dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and similar ailments. This wonderful medicine has also gained great celebrity in curing fever and ague, ehills and fever, dumb ague, and like diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

THE application of Debs for writ of habess corpus was last week argued be- fore the United States supreme court, Attorney General Olney taking tbe negative and Mir. O. s. Darrow, of Chicago. the affirmative. No decision is expected for at least a month, owing to the number of important cases upon which arguments have been made but no decisions handed down. Somehow the idea seems to be general that the application of Debs wlll be denied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06
THERE has probably never before been

THERE has probably never before been as many changes announced or fore~ shsdowed in the short space of single week in the diplomatic corps at Wash ingtor. Without counting the retire ment of Minister Thurston there are the following changes: The Spanish minist- CT, who has been notified of the appoint ment of his successor; the German ambassador, who has received the same information; ditto the Argentine minist- CT, and the Brazilian minister has been notified of his appointment to the bench of the supreme court of Brazil, which of course means a new Brazilian minist- CT here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06
"We take pleasure in recommending

"We take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Cough remedy because it is praised by all who try it," says J. W. Cox x Son, druggists, Marshtield, Or. No one afflicted with a throat or lung trouble can use this remedy with out praising it. It always gives prompt relief. It is especially valuable for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes breath ing easier and aids expectoration. A cold will never result in pneumonia when this remedy is taken and reason able care exercised. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06
Bilious Collie,

Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious collie will be pleased to know that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlan's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea remedy. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. In many cases the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears; 9 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Fred Fleish- man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

HoN. c. D. REPPY, late chief clerk of the Eighteenth legislature, has pur- chased the Florence Tribune and will hereafter devote his time and attention to the development of of the resources of Plual county. Reppy is 8 good news paper msu and will undoubtedly make a succese of his new venture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

A PETITION is in circulation and will be presented to the city council tonight asking for the appointment of a police officer whose duty it shall be to patrol the Barrie Libre. One IS certainly need ed for the better preservation of life and property, and we trust the prayer will be granted. The present force is not sdeouate to the wants of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06
A Wise Conclusion.

WEST CoRINTH, Maine.-'1 doctored for years for biliousnsss, but nothing ever helped me like Simmons Liver Re gulstor. l shall take nothing else hereafter. ."5"N. M. Oskman. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid: the powder to be taken dry, or made into a tea
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06
Rifle Practice.

Sunday Company D, First Infantry N. G. A. had target practice and dld some excellent score work. A score of 45 out of possible 100 entities the marks man to a medal. Company D is trying to get up competition shoot with com pany G of Nogales. The following is the score made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

WILL F. COOPER, late editor Of the Florence Tribune, worked faithfully ID the interest of his county ana made a host of friends thereby. The CITIZEN wishes him we'll wherever he may go. He is deserving of success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

PROSPECTING for coal in Graham county still continues and the indica- tions of success are everywhere sppar. ent. If found cheap fuel will revolu. tionize the mining and manufacturing industries in the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

THE new mining law is winning the commentators of the county. The great majority of the people endorse 1t as one of the best laws of that character on the statute books.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

Asthma cured by newly discovered treatment. Address, for free pamphlet, testimonials and references, Worlds DispeDsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

COTTON has advanced about cent a pound since congress adjourned, and promises of higher prices are shaping themselves for the near future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-06

IN the little bout between Coroeti and Young Griffo the former found the latter loaded at both ends.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Parker, Bridget & Co,
3l5 IN 81.
WATERPROOF" Blue

AT last here is what you
have been looking for-you
conductors, nlotormen, po-
licemen, hremen, letter car
riers, Grand Army men, mes
senger boys, coachmen, &c.
A standard blue cloth which
we guarantee to be absolute
ly porous waterproof-to to re-
sist water as fully as a rub
Der garment. We are ready
to take orders for one or FIVE
hundred Of these suits, and
they are made and trimmed
to stand the hardest kind Of
wear and tear. See the sam
pie Of this cloth in the Win
dow, upon which water has
been standing for a week
or more. Suits to order from
this porous waterproof blue
goods, SIP to $50,
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Baseball Notes.

The orioles are going pennantward like
q Futurity winner.
Tebeau ana the other Spiders took clip
at the Bridegrooms.
The PhilHes are wide awake on the home
sire tCh.
EwinG's Reds showed more ginger yes
terday than the Senators did the whole
season
Lathams chatter was like the music OF
the average street organ.
SchmeIz never smiled.
Eleven points separate the Senators and
the st. Louis.
Lush should not have been given an error
after his long run.
McPhee assisted Ewing n retiring Lush
every time he went to the bat
The Pirates are but three points ahead
of the Reds
Cleveland viii never catch the Orioles
this season.
Gilroy will make a good pitcher if he does
notallow his head to swell up
Malarkey was pale and weak The
company is too fast for the young man.
The Giants are doing fairly well these
days,
The morning times., 1895-09-05
En1rins M Sheen.henh

First race-Fiye-eighthS mile; twoyear
elds Ben Brush. ia; Margrave, III; In
termis>ion, 9s; Lowania and Mussulman,
30 each, and Senator Murphy, 90.
Second raCe-Thrce-quarters Of a mile.
Selling Weinberg. los: Emma c., los:
Jack OF spades, lOT: Walter. los. Golden
Rod, Lustre and Fred Douglas lO5 each.
Pop Gray, l0i: Nick, 103: Halton, l0I.
Haistone. 9S, and The Coon, 90.
Third race-Mile and an eighth. Selling:
three-year olds. Nanki Poph ana Doggett,
Jos each: April Fool los: Lanrdun. IO5:
Nic0ini and Lady Diamond. 1913 each. and
Sir Dixon, Jr., Manchester and Basso, I02
each
Fourth race-Alile handicap. PaUician,
1I9: Rey del Carreres, III; Butterflies, Il 3;
BeIdeniere, 1O4: AureIian ana Peaccmaker,
l02 each; Bellcoso. 80; Captain T., SO;
Paladn, 81, and Hemanita. 50.
Fifth -Five-eighths nlile Peggoty,
Ha Har Belle Annie. Allegra. Royal Guns
Annie Barron Mile l., Sunrise II, Pre-
dicam ent. WildViolet, TriIette, Connemaugh
and Rehe, TO each.
Ska raCe-Mile and half on turf: Rus
set handicap. Saragossa. 1l3: Bathamp-
ton, 10: Redskin, Counter Tenor and
orinda. los each: Song and Dance. lO3:
Maurice, 81, and Long Beach 90.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
FntrI,.s I.nmisNille.

First race-Selling SIX furlongs. Elise
and Pow Wow. - each: Verdi and Pine
Top, - each: @ d Cox ard Little Annie,
IS each; Summer Coon, 100; Loretta,
Rotation, aud Bob Martin, 1Ol each;
Crescent and Queen Bird, 1913 each, and
white Wings. Mandolin Glad, Mrs Brad
shaw IO4 cacl
Second raCe-Sevcn furlongs Souffle,
~: Eow-na, CeriJa, Wuslow, Lady Buch-
auau. Slaffa Helen w Prytania. and
Pepper Rye 1913 each; Aramis Master Fred,
Sister lone sigurd. Crmie, and Browne
il, 1903 each. and POGO Tempo, 112
Third race Handicap One ana one-SiX-
tccHth miles The Sculptor, SO: seika.
s.; Olive, 100; al.d Figaro and Lehman,
1l5 eacn
Fourth race Maidcns Five furlongs
Equinox, IIdrcd Wawick, duncan. Little
Jimmie, Charley sullivan, Pert, Scottish
Lad. and Robinson. 1913 each, and Pardon,
Eigars. Wlldrmar. Commissioner Frank,
ElkwOud, and PuzZlcr, JOS each
Fifth race-scllng six Wrlongs La
5oya, l0l; Leo Lake, I03: Sligo, Issie
o, Billy Bennett. and Nance, 1O4 each;
Miss Lilly. 1G7: Loudon. l09. and Black
Hawk and Dominion 10 each
The morning times., 1895-09-05

rett lO1; Bagpipe Johnnie McHale, 1O7,
Brave Rose, Hex. 81
Second race-Six furlonSs Sir Vassar.
115; Barha Rossa. III; Miss Maxim. Nix
alma. Midland, los, KincstOne. So
Third racc-ThirIeen-six teenJhs OF a
mile Don Fula no, George W Bailey, lis;
Big John, Revenue, 10, Cora, 1O9; Forget,
l04; Loyal Princess, so; Bertha, 81, Francis
Pope, lis.
Fourth race-One mile Rey Del Mar,
112; Tartarian, Lizzette, Linda Io5; Buck
Mass ie, 100.
Fifth race-Five furiongs. Sixty. 100;
Albert $. Fritz c., Arion, Lon Jones, Fred
Foster, 100; Battedore, 81. Carrie L.,
Taylor Banks, 81.
Sixth race-One mile Ashla nj Spring
bokl, 1O5; Marie, Billy Mackenzie, Io7;
Eloroy, lO1; Hartford, Snverado, 9S;
Hush, 81; The Broker, HaroIdine, 50;
Rossmore, 50.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
A Amateur Ba SebalI.

The Canterburys defeated the Highlands
yesterday by the winning score of to 4.
Jones and Homer were the battery for the
Canterburys, and Johnson and Hams for the
Highlands.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Departmental League pennant, and have
been defeated but once by any comers this
season, will cross bats with the strong
team Of the Y. NJ. c. A, at Capitol Park
this afternoon at 4:30. AS the Y. NJ. c. A
team have been outclassed but once this
year, an exciting game is anticipated.
Ladies free to all games at this park.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
ISI-Sixth race Five furlongs Purse, siSC
TCT Time IG3IS
Refers to AIexander Island series
Knoxville, Tenn, and Return Sio.5o,
Chattanooga and Return Sl2-7Or
gin Snnt hf.rn RaiiXNnN

On account of Sons of Veterans Encamp-
ment atKnoxviIle, Tenn, the southern Rail-
way VIII sell round trip tickets from
Washington, September 13 Ia 16, Inclusive,
good 81 return until October 10, at S10.5O:
and to Chattanooga, Tenn, on account or
the dedication or the ChicamauSa National
Park, win sell tickets from Washington To
Chattanooga and return September is to
10, inclusive, good tn return until OctO-
Der i3, at $12TO.
Through Pullman sleeper Washington To
Knoxville and Chattanooga, via AsEeviIle,
Y. 9.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

EARNED runs-WasElngt Ton :, CINCINNATI 8.
First base by errorS-Washington 2 Gin
cinnati 1. Left on Washington 4,
Cincinnati 3. First base on balls-Ofr
Malarky ., off Gilroy /, off Parrott 4.
Struck out-By Malarky by Parrott 5.
Home runs-MllcT, Mcclure. Three-base
hits-Selbach, PARROT. Two-base hits
Cartwright, Vaughn. Sacrifice hits-La-
than, MCPhee. Stolen bases Burke 3,
Ewing 2. Miller Brown. Double plays
Joyce and Cartwright. Hit by pitcher
BY Malarky /. Wild pitch-Gilroy. I'm
pire-HuSt. Time-1:55.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Earncd runs-New York, 3 Pittsburg, l.
First base on errors-Pittshurg. 9 Left on
bases-New York, 8; Pittsburg, g. First
base on balls-Ofr Moran, 8 Struck out
BY Rusie. 3; by Moran, 3. Two-base hit
Burns. Sacrifice hit-TiernaD. tolen
bascS-Burns a nj Farrell Double play
Moran, Bicrbauer nj Stencil Wild pitch
Moran. UmpireS-Keefe and O'Day.
Time, SO.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Earned runs-Brooklyn 4, Cleveland o.
First base by errors-Brooklyn l, Cleveland
2. Left on bases-Brooklyn 10, Cleveland
8. First base on balls-Off Daub o. off
Wallace 3. Struck out-By Daub 2, by
Wallace 3. Home run-Burkett. Three
base hits-Shoch, Burkett, McGarr. Two
base hits-Shindle, McAleer, Tebeau 2.
Sacrifice hit-Wallace Double play-Mc-
Carr, Childs and Tebeau. Hit by pitched
ball = O'Connor. Wild pitches Daub,
Wallace. Umpre-McDonaId. Attendance
3 600 Time-2:20.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Earned runs-New York 1:Pittsburg l 2
First base onerrorS-New York 3:PittShurg,
2 Left on baSes-New York 10: Pitts
burg 9. First base on balls-Off Clark,
l;orr Foreman g. Struck out-By Clark, /
by Foreman Z. Three base hu-Clark
IwO-baSe nits-Donovau Bierhauer sac
riIice ehits-Genius =, Bannon. stolen bases
-Berbauer Genins. Tcrnan Double PLAYS
-Bannon and Fuller; ClingnIan Berbauer
and Beckley. Hit by pitched ball-Staf-
ford 2. Wild pitches Foreman, ! Um-
piFes-Keefe and O'Day TinIe-2:2I.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Low Rates TO G.. A. R. National En-
campment, via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For National Encampmcnt of the Grand
Army of the Republic, TO be held at Louis
vile, Ky, the Pennsylvania Railroad will
sell September Z TO 10 inclusive, good 10
return until October 6, round-trip tickets
Washington to Louisville, Ky, and return,
at rate OF 1925.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
THREE HITS ONLY.
ST. Louis Could DO Nothing with
Lucid and Philadelphia Won.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-St. Louis could
do nothing with Lucid to-day, ana he
held them down To three hits, only one of
which helped them I'd score. He also
struck out five men and gave but three
bases on balls. on the other hand, McDuu-
gal was pounded by the Phillies almost at
pleasure, although his support was faultless
Attendance 5, 364 Score;
The morning times., 1895-09-05
SnInrtinIlS.

First Race-Dart; Wyoming. Irish Pat.
Second RaCe-Ratt GOundy, Marie: Tyro.
Third Race-Eonda: Patti. Dr. Reed.
Fourth Race-Odd Socks; Marie Lowell.
Joe Mack.
Fifth Race-Melinda :Notre Dame. Oxford
Sixth Race-Minnie =; Herndon. Johnny.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
THEY BREAK EVEN.
New York and I'itfsburg Play Two
GMmrS 10 "A LMrge Crowd.

Games To II Large Crowd.
New York Sept 4.-The Pittsburgs and
New Yorks in addition 10 their regularly
scheduled game played Off one postponed
al Pit>burg some time ago AT the Polo
Grounds today. Thedoublecarddrew weli
at least Z eco persons being present Van
IIaltren's error i'll the seventh inning OF the
first game pre"cnted the Giants from Win
ming The New YorkS won the second
game whic hwas called on account Of dark
ness through Mordn's wild pitching Scores:
EIRST GA Me
The morning times., 1895-09-05
order for AIimony i.

Judge Cox yesterday signed an order in
the suit for divorce of Rachael A. BealI
against her husband, Charles Beall, grant
ing the wife $50 per month aIimOny,
pending the settlement of the case.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

UHIVdIU u. 10 7 3 y y y y y T
Earned runs-Boston, IL; Chicago, 1.
Two-base hits-Long Camel, r yam, TRULY.
Three base hits-Long, Stivetts, Anson.
Stolen base-D onohue. Double plays
Ryan, Long, and Stivetts; Everett, unas-
sisted. First base on balIs-NaSh, Bannon,
Camel, Sullivan, Anson. Hit by pitched
ball-Dahlen. Struck out-Sullivan. Deck
er, Terry e Time-2:2O. Umpire-Emslie
Attendance-2 600
The morning times., 1895-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At Kozers Summer Garden, 14th St bet.
S and T. They have jolly time. Splen-
did pedestrian music. Finest beers on
tap. Most anything you like to eat.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Earned uns-Philadelphia, &. Two-base
hits-Clements, Cross. Three-base hits
Deiehanty, Quinn. Home run-Thompson
on Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, ..
Struck out-Thompsnn, Clements, Shechan,
Pietz, MrDougal. Dowd, Cooley Double
plays-Deehanty and Cross; Ely ana Con
nor. First on errnrs-St. Louis, l. First
on balls-Off Lucid 3; OFF McDougal, ..
Hit by pitched balI-Lucid, nowd, Miler
Umpire Murray. Time-2.l5.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
SENATORS WERE Ounces
Their Work Full of Errors and
Stupid Playing.
DID NOT MAKE HALF A TRY

the Smallest OF the Season
and the Fans Kept All Their APP
plnuSe for the Reds-Malarky Was
Too Weak for the YisitorS-Parrott
Pitched "A Very Effective Game.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
woS A EISTLEss GAME.
TaIl-Fnd Colonies Defeated 10y Orioles
Nih8ut Trouble.

With0u1 Trouble.
Baltimore. sept 4 Baltimore won
dull and lisll-ss game from the taiienders
to-day 4 lasc "n balls, TWO mt hatsmcn,
a single. and four errors gave the champions
four runs ana the game in tac first inning
After the opening round cunningham
straCied aud did good work HcmmIng
kept the ms Of The visitors scattered uutI
the uimtl. when three singles and n TWO
bacccr gave lEcm Two lalues keelcrs
right field playing was the feature. At
trudaucp SOC Score
The morning times., 1895-09-05
DAUB GAVE IT AWAY.

Brook Iyn'S Pitcher Presented the
Game to the CleveIa nds.
Brooklyn. y. Y, Sept. +.-Pjtchcr Dan
Dauh handed out q game to the Clevelands
at Eastern Park this afternoon. 1t was
nothing more than a cinch for the Forest
City team. Kid Wallace again defeated
the home team, he having won every game
he nil lchnd against Rrnnklyn Scnrn.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
THREE 10 ONE.
Tune TO Which Pop Ans0n and His
Colts Were Beaten.

Boston, Sept 4.-The home team batted
Dolan out OF the box in the third inning
to-day and won the game easily Terry
was also hit hard Nash's men scoring every
inning during the five he occupied the box
Sullivan pitched III good form The bat
ting of Long and the fielding of Anson
and Stivetts were the features of the game
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Baltimore =. 4 o o l o "
Louisville 20 o 0 o o o %
Earned runs Baltimore, >; Louisville,
. First base by errors Baltimore, i:
Louisville. . Left un bases Baltimore,
:: Louisville, a. First base ON haliS-Off
Cunningham. 2 Struck Out-By Hrmmng,
Q TwO-basc hiis- Clark. Brodlc, Wright,
and Collins Stolen haScS-BTodIc, 2;
McGraw. and Kelly, . Double plays -Glca-
son. Jennings and Carey: Jennings and
Carey Hi 10y pHcher-B, Cunningham. ,;
by Hemmug, H. Passed balls-ClaTk
Impre-Jcvne Time-l 80
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Nirririn Sfafn Iea,rne

Lynchburg Il0o4O zoos IA j
Portsmouth 0OOOOOO0O-O - 3
Battcries-McKeIna and Raffert: Leach
and Vetter.
Norfolk .. 3OOOOIOO-5 9 3
Roanoke !. ..00l OOOIOI-3 3
Batteries-Herr and Cote: lloyd and welch.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

The Evening Times gives all the
news for A cent