davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
H. FRIEoLANDER 6 BRO.
Their Reputation for Fair Dealing known
u Every Buyer.

II firm has successfully encountered the
struggles OF thirteen winters and at the end
OF that time can stand in such an env-abie
position as II. Fredlander & Bro, corner
Ninth and E streets northwest. do, there
must be a good, solid reason for respecting
their methods OF business.
II. Friedlander s Bro. always have the best
goods that can be bought, and everybody
who has ever heard OF them knows that fact.
This explains how they have reached the
pinnacle ofsuccesS.
These gentlemen are now waving their
peacock feathers. with unusual vim, ow-
ing to the vast Improvements IN theirstOres,
which have Just reached conclusion, and
especially directed to their immense new
show window on Ninth street, it being fully
forty feet long, and the longest continuous
window in the city Their establishment
now occupies a frontage OF 100 feet on Ninth
street and so feet on E street, to which the
new store. 75 feet deep on Ninth street, has
Just been added. This addition is now
stocked complete with as handsome a line
OF mems furnishings as can be found in
Washington, and no man in need OF new
hat or neckweaT OF any description should
fail to give tn S cosy store a visit of inSpec-
tiOn. The other stores in this chain, at the
corner of Ninth and E. are now filled with
''spring glory" embracing the finest assOrt-
ments OF mems and boys clothing ever
shown in the city.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Asked TO Return the IeweIrv-

Mr.. William II. Dennis, as collector in the
estate OF Mrs. Mary E. McCarty, yesterday
secured a rule against George D. McCarty,
her son, New York attorney, requiring
him to produce about $4,000 worth of
jewelry, etc., and considerable amount
in securities, which were in his possession
at his mothers death. Mr.. McCarty con-
tested the will on the ground that his
mother had made Mr.. Dennis executor under
undue influence. Judge Hagner made Mr..
Dennis collector for the estate. The con-
test is not yet settled.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Retreat at Visitation Convent.

The annual retreat for the pupils OF the
Visitation Convent, on Connecticut ave-
nue., will begin Tuesday at $50 p. m.
The exercises will be conducted by Rev.
NJ G. Dolan, S. J., the eloquent and pop
ular assistant pastor of st. Aloysius',
and will continue until Saturday. Mass
will be celebrated each morning at 8
o'clock in the convent chapel, and will be
followed by q short instruction. Medi-
tations will be given at IL, 1:3O and at
8, after which there will be benediction
of the blessed sacrament. The reverend
Mother kindly invites all friends and for
mer pupils to attend the retreat.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Fight Between Hotel Men.

H c. Donath. formerly a clerk at Cobb's
Hotel, was arrested last night on a war
rant sworn out by Moses T, Rich, Of the
T street shoe firm. The latter has been
partly looking after the management OF
the hotel since the recent change in owners,
and Mr.. Donath became involved in a
quarrel with him, which resulted in Mr..
Rich receiving a black eye and several
bruises. Mr. Donath left collateral at the
Twelfth street station for his appearance
in the police court.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
ANACUSTIA MEMS.

A large numbe rof young people from Ana
costa attended the ball of the Third Bat
talon last night in Washington.
Anacostia will be very much in evidence
at the reception to be given by the EpwOTth
League at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church next
Friday night. Miss Eva King is the only Of
ficiaI delegate from the American League
bat she viii DC accompanied by q large num-
ber of the other members.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Bakers, and Coufectioners' Meeting.

A meeting of the journeymen Bakers and
Confectioners' Union was held last even
Uing at Germania Hall. Arrangements
were made to hold mass meeting for
the Cake Bakers Union at Arion Hall, on
March 80, Henry Weissman, the Inter
national Secretary, who was to have
spoken at the meeting, Will be unable to at
tend, and a committee was appointed to Sc
cure local speakers for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
BEANEATERS WEREN'T IN IT
Not for Single Miuate with the
Senators This Time.
1t Was Regular Struggling Match for the
Washington Boys-They Scored Twenty
TO the Boston's Nine.
Especial to the Times.)

Charleston, s. c., March 23.-The Bean
eaters and the Senators met on the dia-
mond for the third time this afternoon, and
despite the chilling wind which mad ethe
four hundred spectators very uncomfortable
and caused the umpire, scorers, coachers,
ETC., to wear overcoats, played very
fair game up to the seventh inning.
Here evidently the cold got into the
boys uniforms and through their sweat
ers, and the seventh was an exhibition of
base running and q general knock-ab bout of
the ball.
The Boston club, evidently elated over
the two victories of Thursday and Friday,
were not playing close game from the first,
and the Senators had the score up to q de-
cent standard before the Hubbites turned
their counters up.
There were some good plays made by
both clubs Oh the first four or five in
nings, and the Senators left fielder COW
cred himself with glory by picking high
ball off the fence, and by heading off a
long low fly along foul line.
The sixth and seventh innings were not
creditable to either club. In the Boston's
half of the sixth the bases were full
more than once, sky -scrapers were fire.
quent, and the coachers got in some fine
practice work with their lungs. The
beachers were also heard from, and the
old cry of rotten" (Teferring to very
ragged decision) was the chief refrain.
In the Senators half of the seventh there
was a great procession around the bases,
and most of the shivering auditors huttoned
their oYercoats tighter and left "during the
act"
Washington ..4 8 1 2 7-20
Boston .......... 20 o o o. 8
Earned runs-Washington 6, Boston g..
Two base hits-Abbey 2, selbach l, Cart
wright L, Mccarthy /, Tucker /. Three
base hits-McCdrthy, Selbach and Boyd.
Home runs-CartwTight and Boyd. Total
bases on hits Washington 80, Boston 13.
First base on balls-Sullivan / Wilson l i,
Dolan 4, Mercer L Mularky 3. Left on
bases-Washington 8 Boston g.. Struck out
By Sullivan l Mercer L Mularky /. Wild
pitches-Sullivan /. Batterhit-B Sullivan
2, Mularkcy l, Dolan 1. Double plays
Coogan, Nicholson TO Cartwright. Time OF
game 2:10. Umpires-Anderson and War
ner.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Washington ...4 s 1 2 2 7-20
Boston - % 0 0 4 o. 8
Other Games in the south. :

Columbia, s. c., March 23-New York
straight team played mixed team of four
New Yorkers and five Columbians. Straight
team won % to l.
Galveston, Texas, March 23.-Chicago
IA, Louisville 8.
Little Rock, Ark, March 23.-First game
-Cleveland7, Little Rock 6. Second game
Cleveland 6. Little Rock 6; game called at
end of fifth inning; rain
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Mulligan and o,Hare stin at Large.

Lee Baker, one Of the three lads who
lived in house built in a tree near the
Zoo, which was found full of stolen goods.
was locked up at the NJ street station last
night. The other young men, Mulligan
and OrHare, are still at liberty, but will
likely soon be caught
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

& Tips for Mondays Races at ST Asaph.
First Race-Full Sea; Himyarh
Second Race-Pulltzer: Lasotta.
Third Raced Kearney; Logan.
Fourth RGce-Tinge; Capt Jack
Fifth Race-Tarentum; The Sage of Hartford
Sixth Race-Sir James, Dutch Lady.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Win Be Tried Before a Iurr.

The case OF Aloysius E. Thorn, charged
with aSsaulting Principal Selden NJ Ely
of the Van Buren public school building,
Anacostia, VIII be tired before a jury in
Judge MiIler's police court on Tuesday next.
Thorn is under S10O bopd for his appear
ance.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
'Itance

THE HUNDREDS Of distinguished cit
teens, congressman, lawyers, doctors, clergy
men and Iaymen cured Of rupture by Dr.
Parker without operations or pain has con-
WINGED the reading and thinking public that
ruptures are as cura ble as any other common
complaint. There are no failures or exper-
kfments In DR.. Parker IS system ofoure.
VARICOCELE is the great destroyer Of all
hat makes life desirable to man. II renders
Phsppy ymarriage geimpossible. nmakes weak,
feeble, limp. shambing shadows OF men.
IL you have V Naricoceie or are suffering from
nervous debility, mental depression, losses,
blood poison, OF recent or long standing, DR..
Parker can restore you and make you firm,
erect, strong and manly, as you should be
Consultations free, private and confidential,
from 8 a. m 10 Z p. m.; Sundays, 10 TO
o'clock
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
TuSitaia.


In Samoa where ships go by
They laid thee IN thy cradle high,
Unto the star of morning nigh,
Tusitala-
They looked TO windward and to lee,
Over the warm world and the sea;
They saw none otheTlike to thee,
Tusitala-
Everthose simple hearts thatache
Shall love their mOuntaiRfOr thy sake,
Dear dust the North can never take,
Tusitala.
Soft with that fragrant sunshine blend
Our Prince Of Beauty and their friendl
Brave sthy course, and Swee thine end,
Tusitala.-Harper's Weekly.
-4 p
Poor Chaps
He was awfuIly green whenhe neither
And didn't know whattO do.
He saw another chap get her
And then he was awfully blue.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
DIR. PARKER, lila G ST. NV.

WILL REMOVE.-On and after We'd
nesday, March 1T, Or. Parker can
be consulted at COS 18th St. NV,
between F and Q Streets. Until
that date he can be found at his
old number, lll4 c ST. N. w.
n24-26-eS-St
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Qbe 1aleiabl
WASHINGTON, D. G.

WASHINGTON, D. G.
Now open European plan. For ladies and
gentlemen. ABSOLUTELY freproof throughout
Every floor lighted by electricity and heated by
vate baths Elegant Cafe and Ladies Restau-
rant Priyate dining-rooms and panquet-room-
Theater parties specially. B. w. FRAZIER,
Manager. fe7-1mo
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Mems Wear.
Particular People
Are Our Patrons

Our best patrons we might
say-and there's reason for
it. We watch the popular
styles so closely that one
isn't more than out before
we show it. Then we never
have an article that isn't of
a quality that'll give salts
faction. Then, also, we
quote the lowest price we
can, and not the highest we
can get. Your patronage
can't be better placed.
An Instance TO Prove This
Is found in our HATS There's not a
better Derby made than our 81 one. ct
others ask s. Tor thera Derbys from
- 10 a. SOtt Hats, al 80 up.
The Suit Question
Finds lis solution IN these SO Black and
Blue CheylO,s Of ours. Cut light up 10 the
latest plates, SPLENDID quality, 3-button
fs-See our CHuD's 81 FAUNTLERoY
SUIIS
IF It's Furnishings
or any kind that you need, we have IL
For NECKMEAR We lead
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
How the Horses Ran.

start fair. Won easily
O-Second Race-Si1 and quarter furlongs
o. Selling. Purse, $500. Time, 1:20lk
Is John p, IO5.... 1T16 Is u Ham :. 20
(68) Canadian, I04 8 81 2ls 215 Parsns lis
(75) Bronston, lOl.. 2 sh Sn 81 Neary. rs
81 Caroven, lOl..4 5 8 Barrett 20
Start good Won handily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
TWO STAKE EVENTS
HAZLET EASILY WON THE FIRST
AND PHOEBUs THE SECOND.
Good Racing at Sheepshead Bay
at Oakley, St. Louis,
Detroit and Kansas City.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The attendance at
S~heepshead Bay to-day was much smaller
than was warranted by the card, which
produced excellent contests. Two stakes
were on the card, and the horses engaged
were of good class. The first to be run off
was the Spring stake, for two-year-olds, in
which Hazlet was q top-heavy favorite.
He fully justified the confidence in him by
winning all the way with a lot in hand.
The next event was the Spindrift stakes, in
which Bright Phoebus was well backed at
odds on, and Monaco was the second
choice. The latter was backed all over the
ring on the strength Of his last two wins.
At the fall Of the flag Mirage took the
lead, and had 1t to the last eighth, with
the others in line about two lengths. Mo-
naco then went after the Morris colt. but a
sixteenth of a mile brought Phoebus out
of the bunch. and he left Them as if they
were standing still, winning very easily by
three lengths, while Mirage lasted long
enough to take the second place. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Five furlongs. Factotum, s to
l, won; Ridicule. 4 to l. second; Weinberg.
Z TO 10, third. Time, e1;01 20.
S~econd-One mile. Matt Byrnes, 4 to 1,
mantle, 5 to l. third. Time. "a So.
HazIet. 8 10 Is. Won; Religion. 5 to i. sec.
ond; La Vienta, Z to /, third. Time, Ill 1-5.
Notwithstanding stakes; mile and one
furlong. Bright Phoebus, to TO- won;
third. Time, 1851 is.
FffthIF1ve furlongs. Mac Briggs, 4 to 5.
won: Heresy. 6 to l. second; Sir Peter, 40 to
Sixth-Mile and three-eighths; on turf.
Santiago, 2 to /. won; Song and Dance. 6
to ), second; Long Beach, 2 to l, third. Time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
The Denver Spe ciaI.

On July 5 a special train. consisting of
sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars,
will leave Indianapolis at 11:40 noon and
run through TO Denver, Col. without
change. The route of the train will be Big
Four TO ST. Louis, Missouri Pacific TO Pueb-
10 and Denver q Rio Grande TO Denver.
The train will run through on fast time,
reaching Colorado Springs early Sunday
morning and Denver Sunday noon. Many
OF the teachers will spend Sunday at Colo
RADIO Springs. Those who do not wish TO
do SO can continue on the train 10 Denver.
n uniform rate of 90 cents for meals has
been arranged for passengers or the special.
Ample stops for meals will be made. Tick
cts can be purchased returning via a diff
ferent route IL desired. Tickets are good TO
return until Sept, /. Excursion rates from
Denver 10 all points of interest in Colorado.
This is the best accommodation offered for
attending the National Educational Con-
%vention. For furt her information. reserva-
ton OF berths ahd free reclining chair-ca-
tickets apply % ticket agents Big -Four
railway or to COKE ALEXANDER.
ID! = -. Mo. Pacific Ry..
Jaf2son place. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Three Fnyorites Won.

KANSAS CITY, Nc, June 2s.-Only one
of the finishes was close, but all the races
were we'll contested and the public had the
satisfaction of landing three winners, all
of them heavily backed. The third race
was taken by Euna, at 3 TO 1, with Gate
way, the f~ayorite, in second place, and the
fourth went to Naiedictory at Z to /, the
favorite, DIR. McAllister being beaten a.
the post. Summaries:
First Race-F1ve-eighths of a mile. Ben
Wilson, 4 to 8, won; Little Ell, 8 to 2, Sec
ond; ~Schuylkill. z to 1, third. Time, 1Gi.
Second-Three-quarters of a mile. La
Gartia, Z to 10, won; Valdemar. u to 1
second; Josephine, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:19
Third-Six and a half f~urlongs. Euna, {
to 1. won; Gateway, 3 to 2, second; Alladin,
10 to l, third. Time, 1:26.
F~ourth-One mile. Valedictory, Z to l,
won: Black Satin. 5 TO l. second; Martha
Smith, Z to 1, third. Time, 1:47.
Fffth-Nine-sixteenths OF a mile. Austin
z to 10. won; Plug, 3 to 1. second; King
Hazel, 5 to 1, third. Time, :5S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Winners at Marion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. June 2S.-The bicycle
races at the fair grounds this afternoon
resulted as follows:
Mile, novice-C. F. Luken, Anderson. first.
Time. 2:3T So.
Quarter-mile, open-Frank Miller, Null
Der. won. Time, "a 2-5.
Mile. club championship-Fred Nesset
won. Time, 250.
Five-mile handicap-Chris. Byler GAO
YARDS. huntington. won. Time. 1927 2-5.
Two-mile handicap-John II. Harrison 600
YARDS. won. Time. 800 %.
Half-mile handicap1J. O.; Gaff G5 yards.
Fort Wayne, won. Time, LOS 2-5.
The ten-mile road race over the Fair
mount course, finishing a. Fourth street,
this city, was won this forenoon by w.
Runyan, of Dayton. The best time was
made by +. l.. Lefears. also of Dayton.
The time winner gets a Halliday Temple
scorcher, valued at 500. The winner of the
race gets a diamond valued at SIS. Nessel,
Of Marion, who won the time prize at Chi
cago in the Decoration day race, broke a
wheel three miles from the goal. The best
time was 80 minutes. There were twenty
eight entries and twenty-four starters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
NEW CYCLING SCHEME
TROTTING MEN AND PROFESSIONAL
BICYCLIsTS MAY UNITE.
Meeting I'm the Interest of Using Race
Tracks for Contests Between
WheeImen-Events at Marion.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-For the past two
weeks a movement to interest the leading
members of the National Trott'ng Associa-
ton in bicycle racing. chiefly in a profess
sional way, has been on foot and culminat-
ed in a meeting to-day at the Turf, Field
and Farm Office. Hamilton Busby presided.
Johnson. Sanger, Tyler and other profess
SIGNALS were represented by T. w. Eek and
David Shafer. The proposition is TO form an
association for the government of profess
sional cycling and use the grounds and in
iuence of the trotting men wherever accept
able. Mr.. Busby thought the scheme quite
feasible, and named several millionaire
trotting horse owners whom he was in
communication with or the matter. He
said many of the trotting tracks, both
half and a mile IN circumference, would
make record-breakers, and he believed
that with a union OF the trotting men and
cyclists the venture would be a sporting
and financial success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Winners mt Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, June 2S.-Five we'll con-
tested races to-day brought out $500 people.
There were seven starters in the Hotel
Normandie stake. Semper Ego was shipped
up from Cincinnati and Clayton brought
along to ride him. 1t proved one Of the
best races of the meeting. Beneder,
Semper Ego and kamsin finishing noses
apart. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Rapatap, even.
won; Runaway, 80 to 1, second; Minnie
Gee, 4 TO /, third. Time, 1:15.
Second-Five furlongs. Hex, 80 to 1, won;
Amelia, 3 to 5, second; Monica, 3 to l,
third. Time, 1:O3%.
Third-Five furlongs. Ben Elder, 2 to /,
won Semper Ego, 6 TO 5, second; Kamsin,
2i2 to /. third. Time. 1:02.
Lake, / to 3, won; Imp. Somersauit, 8 to i,
second; Joe Miller. ~ to /. third. Time,
1:4712.
Silverado, s to 1, won; Bedford, 80 to !,
second; Rover, 10 to !, third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Sporting Notes.

No more nre-crackers.
Cross win pitch to-day.
Everybody rect to-day.
The attendance yesterday was LOO.
Indianapolis must have that game this
afternoon.
Pears pears 70 have a temper. and a
vicious one at that
Ex-Pres!dent Harrison enjoyed the excit-
Ing game yesterday from one OF the boxes.
Mcfarland has caught every game this
season. and there are few better men be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
No One to Blame.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. The United
States inspectors of hulls and boilers have
submitted a report u the supervising in
spectors of the First district, based on the
evidence gathered concerning the loss of
the steamer Colima, near Manzanillo, Mel
co. The report states that the Colima was
stanch and we'll loaded. ana THAI every
precaution was taken to save the ship ana
passengers. The report states that it is
impossible to give the true cause OF the
1seorfar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Favorite,
won all except the last race. Installation
ran seven and a half furlongs in coast rec
ord. Summaries:
First Race-Six %furlongs. Remus. 3 to 2
WON; Faro, s to 1, second; Ike L., 3 to i
third. Time, 1:lSS.
Second-Five furlongs. City Girl. 6 to 5
won: Joe X, Z TO :, second; keva, 8 to D
third. Time, 1:01A.
~Third-Seven and a half furlongs.. In
stallator, . to 5, won; Flirtilla. 10 TO /, Sec
ond; Charmion. 5 to /. third. Time. 1872.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Sir Richard, II &c
5, won; Roadrunner, 8 to- /, second; Nervoso
4 to /. third. Time. 1141s.
Fifth-One mile. Raindrop, 22 to 1. won
Tom Clarke, z TO 3, second; Sir Walter, 8 tc
l, third. Time. 1:42A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
TrottfnC at Bay City.

BAY CITY, Mich, June IS The races
were featureless, although Mapoline and
Dixie Van, favorites, were defeated. Sum
maries:
The 2:2i pace or trot. Glen Mack won
first, second and fourth heats. in 2:27%,
2:254, 2:24. Mapoline won second heat, in
2:27E2. Daily News and Belle Chapman also
started.
The 2:2S trot. Letitia won second, third
and fourth heats, in 2:30, 2:2S4, 2:2Ss4.
General Agent won first heat, in 2:S1. Flora
Bell also started.
The 2:24 pace. Decorator. jr., won Sec
ond, third and fourth heats, in 2:2l, 2:22H,
2:3O%l. Dixie Van won first heat, in 2:23%.
American Girl, Midnight Belle and Benzine
also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

Earned runs-Indianapolis. 4; Detroit, 4.
Two-base hits-Glenalvin CD. Mcfarland,
Pears %.
Home run-Gillen.
Double play-Nicholson and Strouthers.
Stolen bases-Hogan. Newell, Campau
Sacrifice hits-Newen, Glenalvin, McFar-
land.
Bases on balls-By Damon. 3; by Pears, 3.
Passed balls-McFarland, 8: Lohbeck, 3.
Struck out-Damon, Roat, Campau, Lob
beck. Pears.
Left on basesEIndianapolis. z: Detroit, 5.
First base on errors-Indianapolis, /.
Umpire-McDermott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

to /. won: Jim Cornwall. Is to |. second;
Prince. 2 to 1. third. Time. lis.
~Second-Five furlongs. VIM. Duke. jr., 5
to I. first: Don GARLIC, Z to /. second; Judge
Dubose, s to /. third. Time, los.
Third-One mile. Simms, even, first. Mod
e~roccio. s TO /. second; Prime Minister. even.
third. Time, 1:Ill,.
Tourth-Six furlongs. Disturbance. 9 to 2.
wcr: Ellen, 8 to 1, second; Charlie Melon
aid. 2 TO ], third. Time, 1:154.
F~ifth-Seven furlongs. Charm. Il to 10.
won; sun Ross. 5 to /, second; Hush. u
to ]. third. Time, 1:2S1a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Dixiana YearIings Sold.

NEW. YORK, June 2s.-The sale of the
Dixiana yearlings was concluded to-day at
S~heepshead Bay, the following bringing
$500 or over: b.. c.. by Himyar-Brayoura,
TO c.. Littlefield, 81, 100; b. c., by Duke of
Montrose-Elmira to b.. G. Thomas. 500;
b. c., by Himyar-Miss Austine, TO w.
Dukes 81 On1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2s.-Mrs. Lizzie
Hensley, Of Paris, Ill, called on Chief OF
find her daughter, Alice Hensley. eighteen
years old, who, she says, ran away from
their home in Illinois with a man m
James Hatchell. The daughter, she says.
graduated last year in an Eastern seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Connie Killed by Lightning.

LOWELL, Mass, June 2S.-During a
heavy thunderstorm this morning lightning
struck the house of Thomas Porier. at
Tewksbury,~i instantly killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter, who were in the kitchen, and
wrecked part of the building. Four children
of the Poriers, who were asleep upstairs,
escaped uninjured. There were no marks
on the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter. The
former was a loom nXer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
brewers Made Eight Errors.

MILWAUKEE,. June 2s.-If Baker had
been properly supported to-day Kansas
City would have been shut out. The Blues
got but four hits. but the Brewers" made
eight errors and lost. Score:
Milwaukee 80 0 0 o 0 o 2 o. 10 s
Kansas City % 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 2-3 4 2
Batteries-Baker and Weaver; Daniels
and H!ne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

First base on errors-Cleveland. 2: Chi
cago, 2. Left on bases-Cleveland. 9; Chi
cago. s. Bases on balls-Of Wallace, 8;
off Terry, 6. Struck out-By Wallace, 4;
by Terry. 8. Two-base hit-McKean. Sacri-
fee hits-Wallace O. Stolen bases-O'Con-
nor, Wallace, Dahlen. Double play-Dahlen
to Stewart. Passed ball-Donohue. Time
Two hours. U~mpire-Stage.