davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

1T is evident that the disgrace and scandal
incident to the Pollard trial have soured w.
C. P. Breckinridge and made him a morose,
quaTreisome man. his attack on Mr.. Heard
yesterday in the House was unealled for and
should have subjected him TO the severest
penalty of parliamentary discipline But no
punishment could add TO his disgrace nor in
tensify the realization OF hls downfall, there
fore 1t was better to accept an apology and
let the public judge his ofIense.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02
Earlier Sessions of the senate

Senator Cockrell, chairman of the Appro-
priatiops Committee, said yesterday that un-
less greater progress was made in the future
with the appropriation bills than has been
made in the last two or three days with the
District of Columbia bill. the Senate would
be asked to begin its daily sessions at II
o'clock instead Of - as at present.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

CoxEY ought to include promissory notes
in his non-interesting bearing bond scheme,
so that his creditors might not lose interest
as well as principal. He has just been sued
for non-payment of promissory note.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02
Enthusiasm at Buffers Bijou Theate

There Will be crowds and enthusiasm galore
in Buffers Biou Theater Monday night next,
because the friends and relatives of little
Elsie Lower, OF this city, who will play there
in THE Prodigal Father have bought in
advance nearly every seat in the house. The
play is said TO be one of the drollest and most
amusing seen for some time. 1t is crisp and
witty, the situations are of the most luiicrous
description. and the mixes and fixes OF '.The
Prodigal Father and his prodigal son send
the audience into roars of laughter.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

The selection of the Hon. Lemuel Eli
Quigg as editor of the New York Press will
make it necessary to decide whether crepe
shall be placed On the editorial chair of that
paper or on his seat in Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

REPRESENTATIVES, WILSON, of Washington,
the man with voice, has been elected Sena-
tor, and will soon begin TO talk the orna-
ments off the Senate chamber gallery fronts
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

OF COURSE WE HAVE BARGAINS.
And excellent Bargains too, but we don't
make so much tuss about them.
We have the best values obtainaple, ALL THE
TIME and the style, fit, and finish of our Cloth
ing are not found elsewhere at any price
But if you want Bargain" We can give you
one.
Many of our overcoats, in broken sizes are
marked to prices that are particularly tempt
ing.
Come and see them. We will make it worth
your while.
And your money back if you want it.
GEORGE spRANsY.
4sA 9TH Street
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

II you are in want OF employment put O
want ad. III THE TMEs. 1t costs nothing.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02
THE posTMAN.
~, -. :. ,,,a ii,o,.o.,

Hes not Of the uterati-
Not of the book begetters;
= Bat thsEe's Re-ienying that he is
a popular 'man q letters
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

By the time the reform fever works of in
the various legislatures every form of a
nuisance from pool box to theater bonnet
viii have come under the ban.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02
OF SUPPLIES
Charitable Citizens ms Pour Them
Upon the canVassafS.
MORE THAN s., 600 CONTRIBUTED

Clerks of the Distributing Committee Were
Kept Busy Until Late-Shoes from saks &
Co.-Wagon Loads OF Provisions Brought
in to Headquarters Other Sources of
Relief in sight-Gratifying Results.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02
chicago Grain and Produce.

Do You Want HELP? THE TINES viii
print Help Wanted advertisements free OF
charge for the benefit of Washington's unem-
ployed.
ARE You OUT OF woRK? Tar TTxEs will
print your work wanted ad. FREE for the ben
eft of Washington's unemployed. Send it in.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Kew York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Sfsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

mixed, 3las41S-recelpts. $3.50 bushels; stock,
203, ,115 bushels Rye, dun and easy-N0- :,
56a57-receipts, 939 bushels stock, So,UeV oushels
Hay quiet and steady-gOOd 10 choice uIhotny.
u ODaI2 so Grain freights steady, engagement
light unchanged sugar hrm, unchanged.
Butter and eggs steady unchanged Cheese
firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

SOLICITOR GENERAL MAXWELL is the only
official OF the present administration who has
the nerve TO resign.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

Do You WANT HELP? The TIMES will print
Help Wanted advertisements free of charge
for the benefit of Washington's unem-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

The shaggy-bearded farmer vino sits on
fence and talks politics will find ample food
for discussion-in the work of the Fifty-third
Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02

permits the shylocks of finance to piunder
our Treasury and loan the proceeds TO their
victim at high rate of interest. Negotia-
tions are now pending between the Roths-
childs and this government for the purchase
of 800, 900, 600 of per cent. bonds with the
Treasury gold recently exported to Europe.
The Washington times., 1895-02-02
New York Cotton

-Ex Div. per cent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

\ NIM utIuI
go 81 ru"rruuu mat 3. Nnau II
N,.u.

80 50 i,"r,ntrN maj .. WAT ~
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

w article apprarrd IN InF IuIN ,u.
ms 81 the "Ih dal Of this month reflect.
inr un Ihl1 Justice smith ot the lTi
tufldl NupIcmr court Investigation
shows that the article was false "a many
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

Ihr hr-t ,dN' !u o.. WnN f.. ul-.
lrW-'.. ~"rr., ulrrr-. ALT rh.uI hNrr
~nr",. t'llrr rmlrd ml.i-, rullmu-.
corn aud all -Nln "ruWluu-, ali IS,-l.
inri, rur"- iii',, ~ itr ia, I, IlIlu'i It
l. guaranteed L. give perfect -al!-iarlIuu
~ money refunded. lUr. ." cent I,I
sou, druggist
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

H'l mhhrr ,h"ud know that Group
can IT, lfrNrul~L hr first symptom Of
tine Group l. hudr,,lIr~~. his l. follow
rd ll ImcuIiar rough cough. II cham.
hIlulu'- Cough Rrurdy l. given freely
~ ,~u ~ The chlld hrrolnr- huarsr 81
even after the cough has Developed II
viii prevent the attack 81 aud ~ cent
battles i"r saI" l., lho>, II, burgess y
SulI,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

j. H. laugllln, wife tui sister are
stopping Al the san Felipe hotel Nj.
Aughlln Viii return IN n fcw days, hut
hi wife aud sister will remain here dur.
ing the winter IN our sunny climate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
citizens offered to sign the bond hut Nc

freight declined their a,-i.tancc and
went ,l"wn into hi. ian, fur the amount
which wa. drlr,.ilri With the iLii,d
state. marshal NWrll equipped new.
paper nan !. always prepared viii, rck
o.. 200 u'N -ul'r.ul lu pat upacd-li -.
cuuiN ~ W, trl-auihln amount ,rui.
dJI ltuurl,,
iNtuttI iitur,i,r
lm Numut p.m.yN Ilu.'r.. au
t'I,. "u .w cultivation IT rlungtr
to- wHuus. mI um.uI dh.r 'hu--
VU e.. 900 u|uur tom iau \.NN.ik
I,"h.r Nwu.w'WH lot urr.h.,. that
j. snu' Wr.', 0u is .i.htpDA.uI iu' the
NHuus t'w'l' lu.'I.u ,,WH..
,H,uH hu.' i,.aui I- .,u.nI. Nud
'r W.'' lu no, t,N luk l.u'h.r We.
u'w'WI without rIriu NIu uIu Is.
t-ru Published 900 't Democrat uul
ru..H N..u .. jm NuN buN. pare, Ilr
tur.. o. Wei N'ujh rwrnHu' dl
n, '.r ulI N,., nul .u.h uu,,.I
...p.. unqualified
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
Many boy staYfa

out In life with the
FIRM dr,cfminaiiun
VI Cunqucting the
world He means
tO achieve suyct =
and wealth aud
fame Hts intSa.
tiuns ATE good and
his will u strong
II h. has the bodily
strength to cary
him through his
notts will be
crow ned with
~ hicvtn cnt Hud
lily strength and
h. Alth are hts great
cst,apiial Without
them h. can hone
fuf nothing How
many young men
aud Young women
a., ,ut 90 Just when
the future seems
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

s. II, llilul', \rw iu.-ri. VII, va.
A.. .,.u,nr,, l,,,',j.,',l l., l',,..',y.,.
Affected h. An altrmir,. lrrrr, ,umrrll.
.ril away, AMI hr NJ. lr,rlnn u.tu".i Du
laItrI. cIrrI hlm.
,Na,' '''ih'' '''l''''ni' w. hi
'r, ,iI,"- ,d ,L, w. ,rl. u, a. l,,,
l}'r. and ,,,rr, ho>c, 81 Eurkl,n', ".
ulrl '1iND AMI HI l.g i~ -ouui ana wit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

"NlauN If the cltl7ru- ~ Eau-Nlllr.
Indiana, arr never without hrltlr uf
rmmhrrlalu'- Tough Rrmrd, M the
hnu,r" say, Jacob Brown. tn" lillng
merchant If thr place" This rrmrlN has
proven If e" much value Tor c"hl- and
Group Ia children that few mnthrr- who
know H. worth ATE willing I" be- without
II. For sale ly lhns II, Rurgr,, \ son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

Wy Sweetheart.
llri cheeks are like the rn~rs.
Tier hrow l. lllN white,
Nud we'll know the reason.
she lakr> l'ark-' lea zach night,
~h"'- strong AMI S"ll aud happy. tou.
Her tar" l. clear AMI bright.
lnl lhughuglN -hr tells the cause.
o.! take rark-' lea each night"
sold hN IT. lhn-. II. burgess " son.
II. T.. Blackwell AMI Benjamin Buell.
lrl IA" highland last night tn share IN
the Mountain ami Pain festivities now
~ progress at l"u\cr. When over, thrS
viii return IT, the metropolis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
\ Nr,ii, II Ittn,i.

,,uilu- l. now worked up consider.
adv Nrl the lrpdfluf" h. parts unknown
of IT, Morgan AMI hI, -upl-'-rd wife.
lhu d"cj"f represented himself ~ being
Dnm I'uluu, England. a professor IN A
W"ll'tI college th"Ir. aud hriny on "A
visit here IA thr mining interest, with
plenty of capital hrhlnl HIM iir worked
himself lu,u 'lt. confidence IT the Is-pplr
huliuWrl So from Mr. \ufth. 81. also
bought u hpr~r AMI buggy from him. CIV.
M Hts note lot sam" and securing "A hIll
# ale. II" il-o borrowed Siu from Mr.
-'uuf,, beat h, hparl tull At the Palace
h tel AMI hi ltunirN hIll at the Chinese.
Nl"ul seventeen ladies were under his
Treatment. having puli IN advance fur
til" -lIli". Finding that h. was going
I" T." Arrested i"f rtaciiClng m"dicln"
without diploma Il" skipped ont about
'Ghl DAY. az and his SUPPOSED wife ful.
lowed 4 i,.W dN- later taking with her
an t'. towels, etc. lrlunging lu the hotel
fur llur" months hr Ia, PLAYED hts part
We'll AMI l,lt ,rrlIl,,-. ~ .ug about 81 ,Iu.
lN.r. l. uu medicine So often needed
lu N,tN h"un aud ,r admirably adapted
t. Tho prrn~"- lnr which 1t l. intended,
IT, ,htmhrrialu'- Pam Balm llardIS
Mr,k ld-~"- hut -riu" mcmhrJ IL the
llmtlN hI- need uf II. truthrachr ~
h"idtcl" may hr cured hy II. touch
ul rheumatism 81 neuralgia uuirtrd.
llr ~"Nrr" pam 81 a burn ~ scald
promptly relieved aul IN" sore healed IN
much lr,- tim" than when medicine Ia.
I" hr sent Tot -pfdln may h' prompt.
" treated hrlnrr inflammation sets IN.
winch lu-lr'- cure ~ ahuut unr-thltd
Of tn" tlnr otherwise required. Cuts
and bruises should receive immediate
Treatment l"i"tr the parts hrc"iur -w"l
ten. which can uulN l." done when Pain
BdIm l. Kept At hand. \ ,nrr throat ma,
l." cured before IT becomes serious. \
Troublesome corn may hr Irlnnyrd hy ap.
rlNlNg II twlr" u daN fur u week or twn.
\ lilur back may l." cured and several
ddN- III Valuable tim" SAVED ~ u pain IN
the III" 81 chest relieved without paving
u Iuciur hlll. I'r"ur" - cent bottle
at me" ana N"lI Viii never regret II. For
,al" hN hos II. burgess y son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

Il Wpull rather tu-, THAI m.U.r
than an, doctor tuuW o., .l,- N'.
HATH" Mason. Of M,l.u. ,r'.l 60. W..
IA Speaking "i , laut,rltu. ,ulIr ,NH
era aud liarrhoh E,mn1N fI sob. o.
lhr-. II. Kurgr-- n ~uu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
reL rArt OF JJasoH

".w. Nam-r m'urwo
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
HALMA Wins AT LATONIA
Spring Meeting Opened and Track
Record Broken.
Thorpe's Mount Was Expected to Win
and Excitement Centered in a
Great Fight for Place,

Cincinnati, O., May 23.-The Derby was
witnessed by $4,000 people at Latouia's
opening Of the spring meeting to-day The
day was fine aud the track lightning fast.
The Derby, mile aud half race, worth
S6,720 to the winner, had eight entries
on the card, but Curator, Faudango and
Partner were scratched, eaviug five
contestants
Halma, with Thorpe up, sold 1 TO A:
Smiths entry, Basso and BlascO, with
Martin and Van Keuren up, went at 4 to 1;
Free Advice, with Clayton up, was II To
l to win, and even to show. and Satsuma
brought 10 to 1 to win and to 1 for
place.
In the finish the struggle for place was
magnificent. 1t was thought that Helma
would win by three leugths and that the
place lay betw Free Advice and Basso
To the last fifty feet Free Advice passed
from third To second aud took the place
from Basso by head, leaving Satsuma
four lengths behind and Blascu numbering
far in the rear.
The half-mile was made in 0:50 1-2, the
mile in / AZ IL, the mile aud a half in
2:34 =, which breaks the LatOnia record.
The swiftest quarter was the second,
which was run in 0:24 3-4. The first
quarter and the last quarter were each
run in 0:25 "a seconds.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
ATHLETIC PRINTERS.
g. p. o. Employees form Club for
Sporting Purposes.

g. p. o. Employees form Club for
Sporting Purposes.
The Government Printing Office Ath-
letic Club was orgauized last night. A
meeting was held at Typographical Tenn
pie, and in spite of the excitement accom-
panying the return of the soldier boys from
Memphis, there was good attendance.
After discussion of the purposes of the
club, an election of officers was held,
which resulted as follows: j. w. Lynch,
president; Charles Miller, vice president;
7. A. Bynum, secretary-treasurer; w. H.
Singleton, recording secretary; r. E. Hart
wicke, sergeant-at-arms. OF the seven
members of the board OF trustees five were
chosen as follows: T. NJ Ring, W. II. Bailey,
F. NJ. Hatley, II. E. Springer and T. L
Tarbox.
The purpose of the organization is to
erect club house, aud equip it in the best
style for athletic exercises, and to engage
in general sports, including contests with
other like clubs. Only employees of the
Government Printing Office are eligible
to membership.
Another meeting will be held in few
days to perfect the constitution, adopt by
laws and fix rules for the guidance Of
members.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
Tigers on Top.

Princeton, N. j., May 23.-The Tigers
defeated Cornell in the final game Of theil
annual series here to-day by the score OF
g to g. Princeton batted Smith pretty
hard, while wilson proved effective
against the visitors al critical times. The
features of the day were, fielding of Brooks
and Diehl, the batting of Payne, Williams
and Mcneil, and the enthusiasm evinced
by the undergraduates. The score:
Cornell 40 1 2 @ o 0 o. 8
P Princeton q 3 o o 2 2 8 x-13
Earned runs-P rinceton, Z; Cornell, l.
Two-base hits-Payne, soto, Williams.
Threebase hit-McNeil.i Sacrifice hit
Smith Struck out-By Smith, 4: by Wilson,
2. Stolen bases-Payne, Easton, Harmon,
Ward. Double plays-Brooks to Otto;
Affeld to Smith, to Harmon. Bases on
balls-By Smith, 6. Hit by pitched ball
Smith. Passed balls-Williams. Cobb 3.
u mpire-Higgins Time-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
TENNIS AT BALTIMORE.
j. C. Davidson, of This City, Won TWO
Rounds in the Preliminaries.

-
Rounds in the Prelimtnaries.
Baltimore, Nd, May 23.-The ninth an
nual tournament Of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association began to-day on the
courts OF the Catonsyille Country Club,
nine miles from this city.
The winner Of the singles will get the
cup emblematic of the championship OF the
South. It's holder is Mr.. w. Gordon Parker
of New York. He cannot come to Balti-
more this year to defend his title, and the
plate and the honor will go 10y default to
the victor Of the tourney.
or the sixteen entries, Calhoun Cragin,
of the New YORK Tennis Club, was the only
one who failed to appear aud in consequence
the southern ex-champion, A. II. S. Post,
of the Baltimore Cricket Club, won 10 the
first round, by default.
In the first round Mason beat Esselstyn,
rs; 6-3. Paret beat GoOdfellOw, 81;
6-2 Thurber beat Browne, Ga; 6-3.
Davidson beat Neel, 60; 6-3. Hobart
beat McCammon, 6-2; TO. Smith beat
CLAW. 4-6: 60; 6-4 CalweIl beat Huxley,
GO: Cd. and, Post won from Cragin by
default.
In the second round Post beat Calwell,
sc: Ga: Ga. Paret beat Mason, 6-3;
60 Davidson beat Thurber, So So,
GO. and Hobart beat Smith, 6-l; 6-2.
Tomorrow the third round in the singles
will be played, Post meeting Hobart and
Paret playing Davidson. The finals VIII
also be played tomorrow afternoon. The
doubles will also be begun tomorrow after
ooou and finished Saturday.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
DEFEATED The PENSIONERS
Columbia Athletes Have an Easy
Time With Red Brick People.
Capt. j eager's Men Were In Bad shape
and Were Held Down to Seven
Hits-Sixteen TO Four.

The Columbia Athletic Club team had
everything their owu way in the game with
the Pension office nine at Columbia field
yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Jeager's team was pretty badly
patched up and failed to play as well as
usual. Little Raab was absent and when
Hendley went behind the bat the infield
was considerably weakened
Bolway had an off day, and Gray's sore
finger caused several grounders to pass
him at third base
The boys in red and blue were well rep
resented in the box by Green and Bernard,
who held the visitors down TO seven hits.
''Tubby'' Dickerson caught well behind
the bat but was again troubled with that
stiff arm.
Wells played q nice game at first base
and Lewis made several pretty catches in
left field. Carter again led the stick work
Wright pitched steady game for the
Pensioners, but a times was hit very hard
Heudley gave him very fair support be-
hind the bat Cutcheou fielded well in
center and Hough played good first base.
The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-24

Earned runs-Cleveland, 3; New York, 8.
First by errors-Cleveland 3; New York, l.
Left on bases-Cleveland, s; New York, A.
First on halls-Off Young 2; off Rusie, 3.
Struck out-By Young, 2; by Rusie, 8.
Home run-Doyle. Threc-base hits-Childs,
Doyle, Van Haltren. Two-base hits
Chlds. Sacrifice hits-McKean, Young.
Stolen bases-Burkett, Childs, G. Tebeau.
Double plays-Gremiuge TO Tobeau; Staf-
ford to Doyle TO Farrell Passed ball
Farrell, Wilson. Umpire-Emslie. Time
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
RESERVES DEFEATED.
Rock Hill College Team Played Gilt
edge Baseball

euRS baseDalA-
The Georgetown Reserves went to Eli
colt City yesterday and gave Rock Hill
College one of the best games seen on the
grounds this season. The game was in
teresting throughout, and the 700 specta-
tors yelled themselves hOarse over the
many brilliant plays in the nine innings
Rock Hill put up git-edge ball and de-
serves the victory they so eleverly won.
Their captain, Sullivan, set a good exam
pie, leading both in batting and fielding.
Closely following him in hOnors were their
crack first baseman, Coleman, and third
baseman, Green.
For Georgetown Keane did good work
in taking an eight-fOOt fence over which
a ball was knocked, which looked good
for home run, and threw his man out at
the plate from the other side of the fence
O'ConnOr relieved Scanlon in the second
and covered himself with glory, striking
out seven men and allowing but five hits.
Dugan, ReardOn, and Fink led the batting
Score: Reserves, 10; Rock Hill, Is.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
WON on A FOUL.

Anderson's Great Catch Gave the
Metropolitans the Game
The men who manipulate the reins and
Yiug up fares for the Metropolitan Street Rail-
wayC ompauy yesterday took the starch
out Of the shelbyites. a baseball club which
for some time has boasted that there was
no amateur team in the District that could
beat Il. The game was characterized
througboutby sharp, skillful playing onboth
sides.
In the ninth inning the score stood five
10 four. in favor OF the railroad employees
and the Shelbyites had two men on the bases
and tw o hands out.
There was the widest excitement when
E. Anderson, the Metropolitan catcners
The Washington times., 1895-05-24

Three-base hits-spies, latham 2, Poyle.
Home run-Thompson. Stolen bases-Lat-
ham, Miller, Sullivan, Delehanty, Hamilton
8, Hallman 2. Double plays-Latham,
Spies and Miller Thompson and Clements.
First base on balls-By RhiIes, 4; by Carey,
8 Hit by pitched bali-By Rhiues, l. by
Carsey, l. Struck out-By Rhnes, g
Passed ball-Spies. Wild pitch-Rhines.
Umpire-McDonald.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
Selections.

First Race-Beckton; Silver Queen; Bay
Secret.
Second Race-Tancred Jessie Taral: White
Cockade.
Third Race-Taconey; Some More; Fagot.
Fourth Race-Eclipse; Jim Mclaughlin;
Fifth Race-Oporto; Devisee; John Wrinkle.
Flattery.
Sixth Race-Benjamin; HaIcyon; Fidget.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
aftera hand rnnthrough thecrowd. knocking
BOSTON, May 81, 1898.

after hard run through hecrowd, knocking
down several men on the way, succeeded in
capturing a foul ball. thus retiring the
side and winning the game. The feature
of the game was the work Of Gilmore and
Anderson, the battery Of the victorious
club.
The Metropolitan players were: E. An
dersou, c.; Mercer, If; Wagner, 2b; Ear
hart. h.; ]. Anderson, cf; Dent, S.. Gill
more, p; Gates, IT,; Macavey, 3b. The
Shelbyites were: Rivers, c.; Maboney and
Purner, p.; Nail, h.; Tysef, 2b.; Girls
toff, 3D.; Cogau, S.; Ringgold, RI; Addi-
sou, CT. Clair, If.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24

Two base hits-Cross, Long 2, Mccarthy
Q Three base hits-Beckley. Smith, Lowe.
Stolen nbases-Sugden,D Duffy Double plays
-Bierbauer and Cross and Beckley; Bier
bauer and Bcckley; Nash, Lowe, and
Tucker. First on balls Off Dolan, 4.
Struck out-By Hawlcy 3; by Dolan, /.
Passed balls-Sugden. Time-2 hours.
umpire-Kecfe.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24

Earned runs-Chicago, a; Baltimore, 2.
Two-base hit-Kittredge. Three-base hit
Wilmot Home run-Ryan. Sacrifice hits
Gleason, Wilmot. Stolen bases-Stewart,
Wilmot, Lange, Keeler. Double play
Griffith, Dahlen and Anson. Struck out
BY Gleason, L; by Griffith, 2. Passed
ball-Robinson. Base on balls-Off Gleason,
8; off Griffith, 1. Hit with ball-Reitz,
Brodie. Time-2:05. Umpire-Murray.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
FAILED TO FURNISH BALLS.
mpire Retts Forfeits the Louisville

Umpire Belts Forfeits the Louisville
Game to the Bridegrooms.
Louisville, KY, May 23.-With the score
8 to 1 in Brooklyn's favor in the third
inning to-day, the Louisville Clubs sup
ply of new balls gave out, and Umpire
Belts waited eight minutes, and none being
produced, the game was forfeited to
Brooklyn, 8 to o.
An exhibition game of five innings was
played and resulted in tie, each team
scoring two runs.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24

Two-base hits-Carter 2, Green, Selby.
Three base hits-Wells, DickeTson, and
and Carter Home runs-Sprigman and
Dalzell. Stolen bases-Harris, Hough,
Graham 2. Dalzell, Sprigman 2, Dicker-
son 2, and Carter. Hit by pitched ball
Harris and Sprigman. Bases on balls
BY Wright, 2; by Green, / /; by Bernard, l..
Struck out-By Wright, 3; by Green, A;
by Bernard, 2. Wild pitch-Wright. Passed
balls-Hendley, 8. Double plays-Wells
and Dickerson, and Hough unassisted. Left
on bases-C. A. c., 3; Pension Office, s.
Time-1:40 Cmpire--Mr. Howard.