davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
DOLLS for the Little Ones.

Away back last Spring, with previous Christmas hardly past buyer placed his large import order for hundreds the danes dressist Dolls that delighted a little ones heart
 They're here now ready for you prices irresistible
 Dressed Dolls and kid-body Dolls in immense variety -25 38 48, 50, 5S @, 75 oSe up to $Iooo. See the special value in Dressed Dolls at 5oe.
 Also large stock of Dolls Dresses and Underwear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
Holiday Tour to Washington

The Recreation Tourist Co. inaugu- rate the second season of their success full Washington tours by am excursion leaving New Haven Thursday, Dec, 26 via the Royal Blue line, Parties are personally conducted, and hotel and all accommodations are first class. FoI nate and itinerary address Recreation Tourist Co.,, 702 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. n29 2tawSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
TELEPHONE No. 323.
It's buying time.

It's buying time. Buy early in the week and early in the day.
 The Big Store takes of what you order and de- livers it when you say SO.
 What good will it do to remember the advantaqe of first choice unless you mind your memory?
 We wouldn't ask you to carry small packages, if it didn't overtax our forces to deliver large ones
 Orders by mail treated with as much consideration orders by mouth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09

Stew beef, cents per pound. Booth Meat company, 370 State street, 62 Con- gress avenue, 591 Grand avenue, 900 State street and Grand avenue, Fair Haven d7 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
WEITHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF TIRE WEATHER BUREAu,
 WASHINGTON D. c. Dec. 8, 1895. 3p.m, Forecast for Monday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, followed by snow Monday afternoon or night; north westerly winds.
 For eastern New York; Generally cloudy weather and light snow, northeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09

Good poultry and low prices at the Booth Meat company, 62 Congress ave- nue, 370 State street. 591 Grand avenue. 900 State street and Grand avenue, Fair Haven. d7 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
Irthe naby is Cutting Teeth.

Re sure and use that old and well-tried rem ody, Mas WINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. It soothcs the child, soft- ems tho gums. ullays all pain, cures wind coltc anI is the best F medy for diarrhua. Twenty live cents bottle. so MWFNw ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER s, 1895.

Mean temperature. 31.
 Max. temperature. Az.
 Min. temDerauure. 32.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity Of wind. HIN. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature slnce January l. B degrees; or an average daily excess ot I degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l i3 00 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
BOOKS
 FOR THE CHILDREN.

FOR THE CHILDREN. A grand assortment of Juvenile Books-5, 7, Q, 10, I2, IS, 10, 25, 35, 3S, 48eup LINEN BOOKS, 10 to 25e. 12 rIO.'S, BOUND. An extra large assort- ment of all the popular authors, z5e.
 200 titles of 'sIIandy Classics" at IOg. BOYS AND GIRLS BOUND BOOKS.
 Including the well-known favorites - Alger, Castleton, Henty, Otis and Prentice, 48e. LIBRARY EDITION.
 Comprising all the Well- known books of Dr. Doyle, Eliot, Scott, Alexander, Cary, Dumas, and others.
 48e each. GATES.
 Complete variety of new and popular games.
 5e to o8e each. OUR GLOVE DEPARTrIENT
 Sustains it's well-earned reputation with a more att tractive line than ever-and Christmas gift seekers will wisely examine our varied assortment.
 A stylish, serviceable Kid Glove will delight any woman as a gift. Examine our S1.O0 Glove-a real $I.2o value. HANDKERCFIEFS.
 See how dainty a Hand- kerchief we can give you at
 25e and 5Oe.
 The 5oe ones are as good value as last years S1.oo Handkerchiefs. UMBRELLAS.
 Larger, more complete Holi- day stock than ever before--9Se, $1.15. 1.25, 1.4S, 1.75, 1.98, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 298, 3.25, 400, 4.5O, 500, $50, $50 and 700 Some are Glorias-many all silk-some have natural sticks, and others have ster- ling silver trimming-sizes, 26, 27 and 28 inch-and every umbrella is warranted to wear. TENS TIES
 Tn the latest effects = F our in- Hand, Teck and Club styles.
 25 and 5Oe. GLOVES.
 All the newest street shades.
 A Sl.oo Glove that cannot be beaten. Grand values at Si ,75 and I.5o. Dents, Sl.75. LINED GLOVES.
 In a score of styles-s1.00, l1.25, 1.50, 2.50 and $50. MEMS lHANDKERCHTEFS.
 A big leader in Japanese Silk, hemstitched Handkerchief at 25c.
 Better ones at 50 and 75f.
 Linen Handkerchiefs, 9, 35, 375 and 50S.
 Initial Linen Hankerchiefs- ] dog. to box-$2.85 Box. CTFTC n NJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09

Boasts of beef, bone all out, 15 cents per pound. Booth Meat company, 370 State street. d7 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09

Our chopped beef is always reliable; 15 cents per pound. Booth Meat com pany, 370 State street. d72t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
DAINTY CUPS
 AND SAUCERS.

Cracker Jars, Chocolate and Tea Pots, and odd pieces of the al ways desirable Japanese Ware i'm ported direct by us-most of the pat terms can be found only here-but the best go first, so don't delay 6 day. FETAL GOODS,
 in variety galore and special attention is called to the Collar and Cuff Boxes.
 75e to $4.O0 each Smoking Sets,
 50e to $4.9S Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
 50e to $2.9S Metal Photo Frames,
 10e to Sl.68 Ink Stands, Paper Weights, Bonbon Boxes, Pin Cushions, and scores of smaller articles. IN CELLULOID
 we offer leader in Handler chief and Glove Boxes all colors- large variety,
 5Oe set JEWELRY.
 A 101 little articles that sell on sight, and must be seen to be ap- preciated.
 Paper Knives, Hat Pins, En velope Openers, Veil Holders, Pens, Whist Counters, Pencils, Thimbles, and too many other articles to emu merate.
 25c to $2.OO each Pocket Knives in Pearl, Ivory, Horn and Stag Handles-each in neat case-every blade warranted.
 25 and 5Oe each Schoolteachers, ask for special ,z. prices. pERFUr1ERY AND TOILET ARTICLES.
 An immense assortment Boxed Perfumes,
 loG to SPAS. Special values at A2, 70 and osc.
 Single Bottles in large as- sortment,
 EOe up Atomizers-in the latest ideas all warranted
 25f to $2.o8 Bottled Perfumery in dainty Baskets,
 Eof up lOlLEE WAL EKS. Smelling Salts, Bay Rum in fancy packages,
 25f up POCKETBOOkS.
 A stock replete with the latest styles in colorings and shapes.
 25f to S3.A8 each Card Cases and Bill Books for gentlemen.
 5Of up THE ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT
 has put forth extra efforts and is far superior to any previous show ing.
 Doylies, Centre pieces, Blu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
- as-- -=-----s-- =- =-=s--
 DEATHS.

HAYEs-In this city, December 9th, Edwarc
 R. Hayes. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
E, II. EMERY. obser,

lI. I. Note.-A mlnus sign L-I preHxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- lowzero.
 App in connection with ralnfallindicates atraceo of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09

Cal at once as we have a full stock of new goods selected es peci fly for the holiday trade. You can select and have your purchases reserved until de- sired and pay for same later at
 SILVEkTHAUS',
 The Diamond Experts,
 790 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
S2ozue&6lehs>ml 767-77a CHAPEL ST.
  or Christmas.

Our corps of efficient buyers has been securing the markets for months past for the best ofvaues Holiday Goods and, wel-we think they've succeeded.
 Never in our history have displayed as choice, desirable favoraby prcedline than Only few day-seps Xmas and it behooves you buy now before the rush. With increased facilities, amply ready give you the most expeditions service possible. Try
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
THE ART
 EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

has put forth extra efforts and is far superior to any previous show ing.
 Doylies, Centre pieces, Blu reau Sets and Pillow Shams-in Irish Point goods-both in machine and hand work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09

........................,.....................
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Amateur Baseball.

An interesting game OF ball was played
Sunday evening at Silver Springs between
the Nonpareils and the Emeralds (late
Tigers, who claimed the championship for
the District for teams under eighteen, in
which the latter were beaten by the score of
2l 10 l6. The pitching of Davis, OF the
Nonpareils, was especially worthy of
mention. The Nonparejls would be pleased
to receive challenges from any team in the
District, whose ages do not average
more than eighteen. Address all communi-
cations 10 G. +. Sikken, No. 60 K ST. ne.
The Washington Stars will accept the
Blakes'' challenge for any evening stated,
and viii also meet the Nationals off their
grounds or any other amateur team in the
District, claiming the championship All
challenges TO be addressed to William c.
Botsch, 1914 Thirty-second street north
west.
The Crescents are composed of the follow
ing players, whose ages average fourteen
years: M. Welch, catcher; j. Buckley,
pitcher; j. Connors, first base; C. Ford, sec
ond base M. 0'Brien, third base; ]. Carroll,
Bhortstop; j Kelly, left field; NJ Lenord,
right field; NJ. DonohUe, center field. Chal
lenge should be addre ssed TO L. Stanton No
2315 L street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
KEARNS STEMMED THE TIDE
Saved the Y. M. G. A. Team From
Utter Annihilation.
Pensioners Were Superior TO Their
Opponents, But HadtO Fight for
Everything They Got.

The score below win tell the story OF the
game between the Y. II. C. A. and Pension
Office ball teams, OF the Independent District
League, played yesterday afternoon on the
grounds OF the former, corner of North
Capitol and q streets northwest.
In the preliminary practice both teams
showed up well, but when play was called
il was soon seen that the Y. NJ. c. a. boys
were too weak in several points to make a
successful contest with theiI opponents.
Although making an up hill fight fIom
beginning 10 end they never lost their
heads, but played il out steadily to the end
Their weakest work was at the bat
Several times with men on bases they
failed TO score on account Of their inability
TO hit the ban at the Tight time.
in the seventh inning MI. Morrison was
substituted foI Mr.. Keans in the pitcher s
box and after that the procession of the
Pension Office boys was not great, in fact,
during the last three innings he allowed only
two hits.
The Pension team played winning bah
from start to finish, and at critical moments
showed that team woIk was their strong
point.
ThefeatuIes Of the game were the batting
OF MessTs. kearns and Dalton, Of the Y NJ
O. A, and Raab, Beall and Cray, OF the
Pension Office team, and a double play
from Cook to Dalton, Of the Y. NJ C. A.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
BETS OFFERED ON TEXAS
Three to One That the Great Fight
Takes Place There.
Pools Opened in Various Cities In the
Country Where Betting Combina-
tions Are Ready For AIITakers.

New York, July 29.-Goy. Culberson,s
edict adverse to pugiIistic encounters in
the State Of Texas does not seem 10 have
had much effect on the sports who take
deep interest in puEilism in this vjcinitv
They all believe implicitly in Dan Stewards
ability to bring off the big fight at Dallas
As side shows" the. O'DonpeII and
Maher aud Ryan.smith fights have also
engaged the interest OF the sporting fra
ternity- In the uptown hotels tonight
the lovers OF puGilism, who never lose
an opportunity OF making a wager on
a sporting event, gathered and discussad
the possibility OF Stewards scheme coming
out on top.
Word was received from New Orleans
tonight that pools had been established in
New Orleans, Louisville, Hot SPRINGS
MeIhphls, Galveston, Jacksonville, At
lanta, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chicago
st' LOUIS, Clncln natl, Richmond, San
Francisco, Denver, st. Paul, Pueblo. Kan
sas CITY, El Paso, Galveston, Chattanooga,
Cleveland Detroit, Toledo, indianapolis.
Boston and New York, where the following
odds can be obtained:
-Four hundred to 600 against Corbett.
5ooto 400 against Fitzsimmons: 500 to 700
against O'Donnell; 700 to 500 against
MaheI; 400 to 500 against Ryan: 500 to
6oO against Smith: 400 to 500 that the
Cofbett-Fitzsimmons bout does not last
twenty Tounds, and 400 to 500 that il ex
ceeds twenty rounds; 400 to 500 that the
oDonnel- -Mahef bout does not last twenty
rounds, and 400 to 500 that it exceeds
twenty Iounds: 400 TO 500 that the Smith
Ryan bout does not last twenty Jounds and
4Oo 10 300 that it exceeds twenty rounds.
900 TO 100 CoIbett to win and pick the
other two winners; 500 to 100 Fitzsimmons
TO win and pick the otheItwQ winners.
The hackers of the book are so confident
that Gov. Culberson'S recent proclamation
VIII not hold water that they offer the
tempting odds of 300 to 100 that the
tight will take place In the State of Texas.
In sporting circles tonight the majority
OF those who are on the ''inside'' ex-
pressed themselves as being perfectly salts
ned that Stewart knew his business and
Dallas would get the fight
The morning times., 1895-07-30
SLIDING WAGE SCALE.
Report Showing Its Operation 4 mong
South Wales Golfers

south Wales Golfers
A recent report made by United States
Consul Anthony Howells, located at Cardiff,
furnishes some interesting information con-
cerning the operations of the sliding wage
scale of the South Wales colliers. This re-
port says:
Inc wages are regulated by a sliding
scale based upon the average net selling
price of coal, as ascertained and certified
by two auditors, or accountants, one of
y whom is chosen by the operators and the
other by the operatives.
The wages are advanced or reduced at
the end OF each period OF two months by
additions or reductions of Ia per cent.
upon the mean monetary result found by
the auditors as between the old scale dated
June, 1882, and the one dated January,
1890, there being neither maximum nor
minimum.
The accountants give Jointly certificate
or the net average selling price for each
period of two months, and such price for the
Two months ending the last day of Feb
ruary is made to govern wages from the
first day of April to the last day of May,
and so on for every successive two months
The agreement continues in force usually
for SIX months, and thenceforth until either
party gives six months notice of termina-
ton, such notice to be given on the 1St of
July or on the first day of any succeeding
January or July.
Mr. HowellS says the miners have tried
to secure three amendments which they
consider vital, viz: The increase of per-
centage, the establishment of an umpire
and minimum wage rate
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Entries at Brighton.

New York, July 29.-Entries for tO-mor-
rows races at Brighton Beach:
First race-One and one-siXteerth miles.
Selling. Appomattox, 1OS; birmingham,
1O4; Little Tom and PitfalI, SO each;
Augusta Belle, and Viscon, 80 each; Fannie
B., "a, and Kinglet, 106.
Second race-Five-eighths of a mile.
Selling. Heel Top II and Hancock, 11S
each; and Bessie Browning, Prince Felix,
and Columbia R., 115 each.
Third racP-Three-quarters Of a mile.
Selling. Roundelay, 10; Red Top II,
Etesian, Burgundy, and Captain Jack, 103
each; Sir John, 100, and Juanita, 9S.
Fourth race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Selling. The Coon, 10S; The Swain, 107;
Second Attempt, LOG; Campania and Buck
knight, 1O4 each; Tinge, 103; La Fiesta
and Lady Richmond, 102 each.
Fifth race-One mile. Selling Sir
Dixon, jr., and Warlike, 1OS each; Gold
Dollar, 107; Corn Cob, 1O4, and Claurece
80.
Sixth race-One mile Welter weight
Jilt, 1872; Harry Alonzo, and AIaho, 1 %
each; King Paul and Pay or Play, 123
each; Rose Howard, 20; Jack, the Jew and
Waterman. 113 each; Souvenir and Fran
ciscan, 102 each, and Romping Girl and
ChiQuita, los each.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Entries at Saratoga.

Saratoga Race Track, July 29-Entries
for tomorrow:
First race-Three- quarters OF mile
Bellicosa, 113; Nick, 112; Jack Of Spades
and Rap-a-Tap, ITO each, aud Lookout,
1O9
Second raee-Oue mile. Maurice, 122;
April Fool, 110, aud Lady Diamond and
Lucauia, los each.
Third race-United States Hotel stakes.
Five furlongs.. Ben Brush, 123; Axiom,
120; Merry Prince, lis; MuSsulmau, Ram
iro, aud Rewarder, 10S each; Prince Lief,
103; and La Vieuta, 100.
Fourth race-0ne aud one-sixteenth miles.
Selling Lake Shore, 112; Song and Dance,
110; Lord Nelson, 106; Stonemason, 104,
and Arapahoe, 103.
Fifth race-Three-q quarters of a mile.
Marquise aud Florence Colville, 115 each,
and Laffata, Beau Ideal, aud Falling
Water lOS EACH
The morning times., 1895-07-30
WON IN THE NINTH.
The Phillies Accumulated Seven Runs

in That Inning.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 29.-The Phila-
delphia club signalized its return from
rather unsuccessful Western trip to-day
by defeating Boston in a postponed game.
Up TO the ninth inning the contest was OF
the see-saw order, but in the ninth the
visitors went to pieces and the local team
scored seven runs. This was accomplished
through errors of Nash and Long, singles
by Turner, Hallman, and Carsey, double
by Cross, base on balls to Thompson, and
Hamilton hit by pitcher. Boston pounded
Carsey hard in its half OF the ninth, four
runs being tailed on doubles by Long and
Lowe, triple 10y Nash, fuckers single,
and Bannon's force. Clements was pre-
sented with diamond ring when he first
went 10 bat. Weather pleasant. Attend
ance 700 Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
First and Last Events at St.
Asaph's We're Blanks.
STARTER CHASEDBYHORNETS
Flynn Stirred Up Nest and Dropped
the Flag Too Soon in the Last Race.
Irish Pat Was Tardy in the
First Event-Talent Broke Even
on Two Races.

Many OF those who went to the races
at st. Asaph yesterday cashed tickets in at
least two races on which they broke even.
The declaring off the bets in the first and
last events gave the bookmakers more
business thanthey could comfortably handle.
In the opening race il was found when the
horses went to the post that Irish Pat was
not at the track. This, of course, neces-
STATED the declaring off OF bets. After
that everything went along smoothly until
the closing race, when a mistake occurred
that had a somewhat laughable origin.
When Starter Flynn stepped into the
stand to start the race, he stirred up a nest
OF hornets that had made their home under
the platform.
WERE AFTER FLYNN.
They attacked Flynn and he jumped to
the ground to escape them. Just as he
did so Lady May the last one of the horses
to go TO the post, came up, and, thinking
they were all there, Flynn dropped the
flag.
Putnam had not only not gone TO the
post but was not on the grounds and the race
had to be started over again. Parvenue
won the first time in gallop with Melinda
second and Com. ROughan third. Nc
Carrou's horse was at even money and those
who bet on him were doing good deal
OF kicking as they had to be satisfied with
2 to in the second biting.
He came back the second time and won
with more ease than he did the first.
Com. Roughau, who was third the first
time, managed TO beat Melinda out for
second money in the run off.
LONG SHOT WON.
The opening race went to long shot.
Black Beauty was the Que to do the trick
aud as good as IL to l could be had against
her at the close.
CadiZ has been lame the last two times
out, but there was nothing the matter
with him yesterday and he won i'll a gallop
from Hera and Dutch Girl.
Manola demonstrated that she could go
a distance by taking the third race at
six and quarter furlongs from FoXglove
and Selah. Flattery, the favorite, was
never a contender.
Son Halheur beat the flag in the fourth
race, and leading from start to finish,
won with ease from Blue Bird and Ponce
de Leon.
Siberia was made 1 to favorite
for the fifth race, but did not pull in the
money. Joe Mack and Annie T. ran locked
to the stretch when the former drew
away and won in gallop.
Parvnue easily defeated his field in the
closing race, and Com. Roughan got the
place by a nose from Melinda.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Down the Line.

The owners of Irish Pat and Putnam
will have $50 each to pay for not having
their horses on the grounds.
In the second race Jockeys Murphy,
Delehanty, Duffy and Neary were all fined
$25 for breaking up the starts.
The owners OF Manolo was called up in
the stand and cautioned to instruct his boy
to win. The betting was so suspicious
that Judge Martin thought ii best to see
tina tthe horse -was trying before he went
to the post.
Murphy was very sick in the paddock,
but managed to fill his engagements for the
day.
There was hot tip out on Annie T.,
forcing her price down from 10 to to 1
The morning times., 1895-07-30

"Beall out for interfering with thrown ban.
ThTee-base hits-Raab, Hodge. Two-base
hits-Baldway, Thompson, Gray Stolen
Struck out-By Wright, Z. Unlpires, Mr.
slocum, of the Y n. c. A, and Mr.. Corsa-
want, OF the Pension Office
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 6.
First on errors-Chicago, /. Left on bases
-Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, g. First base on
balls-off Hawley, 3; off Terry, 8. Struck
out-By Hawley, 1; by Terry, L. Three
base hits-Beckley, Daalen, Ryan. Two
base hits-Oross, Everett. Sacrifice hits
-Genins 2, Terry, Lange. Stolen bases
Stencil, Bierbauer, Lange, Donohue, Will
mot. Double plays-Cross and Beckley;
Bierbauer, Cross and Beckley. Passed balls
Merritt. Umpires-MacDonald Day.
Time-2:15.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Selections.

First race-Clair w; Bob Miller; Himyaric.
Second race-Rosita; Annie T.; Brogan
Third race-Sir William; Vesta; MonOlithe.
Fourth race-Bronston; Half Breed; Joe
Mack.
hawk.
Sixth race-Frank r. Harf; Billy Boy;
Ny Gyp.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Sentenced on the Old Charge.

Charles Smms, young colored man,
who recently pleaded guilty to assault and
battery on young girl, was sentenced
by Judge Cole yesterday to eleven months
and tweuty-nine days in Jail. Simms was
at first released on good behavior, but
he received workhouse sentence offifteen
days for a msdemeanor and at the expi-
ration of the time was arrested aud placed
in Jail.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Policy Case Continued

The case of Edward Couuover, charged
with violating the policy law, which was
to have been tried in the police court
yesterday, has been continued until some
time in September, after Judge Miller
returns from his vacation. The case
was set for yesterday some weeks ago,
Dut when called the government asked
Tor a continuance, wing to the fact
that none of the witnesses for the prose
cution were present
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Totals. :. :. =. :. 80 1913 27 II

Earned druns-Philadelphia, 8; Boston, o.
First base by errors-Philadelphia, 2; Bos-
ton, 2. Left on Observation-Disclosures 6;
Boston, z. First base on balls-Off
Carsey, .; off Nichols, 2. Struck out-By
Carsey, ! by Nichols, 2. Home run
Clements. Three-base hit-Nash Two
base hits-Clements, Thompson, Cross,
Long Lowe. Sacrifice hit-Lowe Stolen
bases-Hamilton, Delahanty Double play
-Bannon, Lowe, Nichols and Long Hit
Clements. Umpire-Emslie. Time-2:lO
The morning times., 1895-07-30

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot ford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t will be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
tngton.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Earned uns-Louisville, l. First base
on balls-off Ehret, 3. Struck out-By
Cunningham, 4; by Ehret, 8. Sacrifice
hit-Wright. Stolen bases-Gettinger
Double plays-Collins and Spies, 2; Shugart
and Spies. Umpire-Jevne. Time-1 hour
35 minutes.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
LOUISVILLE WINS A GAME.
Defeats st. Louis in One of the Finest
Efforts of the Season.

Louisville, KY, July 80. Louisville
defeated st. Louis to-day in an exciting con
test. Both pitchers were in splendid form
and their support was excellent. Only
one st. Louis player reached second base
and only four made first safely. Attend
ance, 500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Games Yesterday. .

Louisville, l; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, Z; Pittsburug, 8.
Phila delphia, -; Boston, 10.