davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14
GOVERNMENT SAVING BANKS.

If private corporations were engaged
in carrying the mails and a large pro-
portion of the letters were lost, it
wouldn't take long to get a good pc
tition asking that the government take
charge of the postal service and con-
duct it in the interest of the people.
When the losses sustained by bank de-
positors are considered and the way
pointed out by which the evil is SO
easily remedied, there ought to be five
million petitioners for government
savings banks-Chicago Express.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

IT costs the people of the United
States S25, 900 a year to have cannons
fred to salute the rising and bid the
setting sun good by in the military
camps of the country. A staid old
custom that must not be disturbed.
though it cost half as much as the
salary of the automaton in the Presi-
dents chair.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

THERE will be a fourth trial of the
Sage-Laidlaw case, and again the mil
liOnaire'S three-dOllar trousers with
the seat blown out Of them, will be
held up to amaze a wonder-wOunded
world. 1t is believed in financial cir
cles that Mr.. Sage would give as much
as three dollars and forty cents to re-
cover those historic but diSfgured
breeches and see them once more Sc
curely bestowed in one of his safe de-
post vaults.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

THE telegram from Washington to-
day demonstrates the fact that BIZ
Springer is fit subject for lunatic
asylum. He pirates about jefferson
and Jackson. The course he is pursu-
ing would cause them to turn over IN
their graves. He makes the American
eagle scream in pain, and Uncle Sam
looks on in amazement and wonders if
it's not o. Englishman he hears.
Springer is advocating a measure OPP
posed by nine out OF ten of his con.
Etituents.-Little Rock Press DEM
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

Now GROVER is to offer a substitute
for the Carlisle-Springer- baltimore
currency bill. Grover should hire a
substitute to do his fishing and go up
in balloon timed to explode at the
height of seven miles in the air.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that there
is great natural demand for wheat in
this country-thousands of people
starving for Lread-the price does not
pay the cost of production. Scarcity
of money is the trouble.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

SINCE everything is stagnated in
America, no doubt President Cleveland
will be pleased to know that there is
another uprising in Honolulu This
will give him an opportunity to exer-
else his extraordinary diplomacy, and
thus preserve it from rotting.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

THERE is almost as much sense in a
farmer refusing to own more than six
hens because he is afraid they will lay
too many eggs, as being afraid that
free coinage will flood the country
with too much money.-Nonconform-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

THE three messages of Governors
Waite, Lewelling and Altgeld will go
into the history of the present strug-
gle for American industrial freedom,
and be quoted by the orators of the
future years.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14
NOT SERIOUSLY AFFECTED.

The New York state railroad com.
missioners' report shows that the per
centage of dividends declared during
the year 1894 remains go, the same as
in 1898, notwithstanding the fact that
the capital stock has been watered to
the extent of SCI 900, go, all of which
earns dividend the same as though
it represented actual capital. 1t seems
that while business languishes in some
lines, the New York railroads are not
seriously affected.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

THE republicans need not worry
about the Populistsapproving anything
Grover Cleveland does-unless he
should fall in Buzzard bay and get as
wet as McGinty did when he went to
the bottom of the sea.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

Now that DR.. Parkhurst is on the
popular side all the great dailies of
the country are lauding him to the
skies. But it will be remembered that
they denounced him as a fanatic when
he began his inv estigations in New
York.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

One liners that the real reason for
the extensive invitation at the latest
White house dinner was a pressing
necessity of securing enough people
to seat between the Chinese minister
and the minister from Japan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

A MOVEMENT has been started in
Newfoundland looking to annexation
10 the United States. This may be q
good thing for the Newfoundlanders,
who are in hard financial lines, but
this country has about all the Door
that it can conveniently care for.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

SINCE Debs was imprisoned for an
alleged conspiracy against interstate
commerce, why not imprison Cleve-
Land, Carlisle and the bankers for con-
spiraey against United States com
nerce?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

Now is the time to get out Of the
country. The Storage rate to Brit
ish ports has been reduced to $40.
There are a great many people who
ought TO take advantage OF this mag
nifcent opportunity.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

The Western society which is de-
batting the question Of whether the
size of the head is certain indication
of brain power is respectfully invited
to take bird's-eye view of a poker
in mud puddle or an elephant On a
tear.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

THERE is one place where all the
theories of supply and demand" fall
latter than thinnest wind. There is a
plentiful supply of food and clothes in
this country for every man, woman and
child, and there are Thousands Of peo-
pie who are suffering for both.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

A BILL giving women full suffrage
has passed the Australian parliament.
We are destined to hear more of "the
Australian system" in this country,
and from new quarter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

We gather from the cable dispatches
that the young car of Russia is not
contemplating an early abdication in
favor of popular government.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

THE Havemeyers are in politics pure
y for business-but of course the
bankers are in it for the good of the
people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14
DEMONETIzE gold
YE slaves of Mammon, would We be
free? Ye must free yourselves.

COOPERATION of laborers at the bal.
lot box will bring cooperative bust.
ness
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-14

If ''money is the root of all evil"-
what makes evil so much worse when
money is scarce?
The sun., 1895-05-19
EXHIBITION MILES At PARkWAT.


j ohm DrIscoll Shows q Very Promising
Two-year.old.
The Parkway track ut Gravesend was too wet
yesterday to suit the trotters, and tho pro-
gramme which had been arranged for the open-
ing OF the harness racing season In Brooklyn
was accordingly declared Off after the officers Of
the Parkway Driving Club had waited half the
afternoon for the waterlogged course to round
to-
BY way of entertaining tho large crowd Of
club members and their friends who were In
attendance several informal exhibitions were
hurriedly gotten up. One OF them developed az
close and exciting horse race as the habituesof
Parkway have seen in many day. f. t. Bed
ford's Wanda. tho chestnut horse J. U. O.. and
the brown marc Jenny D., trotted work-out
mile in company. but the big bay Piedmont
mare won away off, with lots to spare. in 2:36t4.
after which Thomas Morgans bay geldinE Jube
was substituted for Jenny D.. and second mile
was trotted. The new factor in the contest
proved to be a clipker. for he oyerhaniGd the
rousing finish just missed beating her out In
2:2Dh. Wanda Is classsd as one Of the best
sight Of Jube giving her red hot argumsnt was
a surprise to horsemen.
condition Of the track. Driven by Charles BED
and anshins IN :osI This q the tastes. pub;
lie mile OF the season thus lar by tro5ter, nno
well-couditioned mile track: Gillettes pole
mate and full sister, Black lde a:li. who has
coming into fine form this spring and Mr.; Bed
ford expects 10 see them trot fast mile IN
Another exhibition worthy OF note was that
Of two-year-old hN by Drew Wiikes, sirneI driysIn
Htched TO a sulky Tor the first time. the yoyrS
thing stepped a quarter thrhngh the mnd IN
O:3sLi Driscoll says she is the best two-year-
old he has ever seen.
The sweepstakes race between Frank Cream.
er's Green B., 2:alA; Thomas Morgans Juhs.
o:24 which was on yesterdays card, will be
trottcd mex, SATURDAY, On Thursday, May 10:
track, with a purse of 5000. for 2;25 trotters.
and 5000 for irotters OF the 245 class. A Sweep
stakes has also been arranged between II. q.
! Mohman's John. Herman Ropke's Free Trade.
and f. Schlecmnnn'B Frank \.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Hatfield Score. the Most Points.

Louis r. hatfield OF tho Bedford Branch OF tho
Brooklyn Y. n. c. A. distinguished himself yesterday
In the Branch's first regular Pentathlon OF the
season. OF the fve events on the programme Hatx.
field won four and showed excellent form throughout
the competition. The summary:
One.mle Run, Scratch-Won by Louis E. Hatfield.
20 points ao ims @ nnS 29 e seconds s EaMn A.
seconds.
!. Hamilton. Jr with rest4 inches ~ POINTS, Louis
L. Hatfield. second with feet, 40 points; Edwin II.
Luyster, third, with 4 feet inches, go points.
Fifty Yards Dash Scratch-l.ouis L, Hatfield and
William G. Sedley tied at l.5 seconds, 40 points,
Henry swlf. second, time 9 "a seconds 80 poin!s;
Throwing the i9,pound Hemmsr scratehn&on by
Henry Ferris second with 67 feet 80 points Edwin
II. Luyster third. with ~ feet, 2B points.
Running High Jump. Scratch-Won by Louis T..
Hatzfel with feet inches 80 points, Henry +. Fer
feet Inches each q. points, Harry Swift third. with
feet o inches. ~ points.
field sal points; Edwin H. Lpyster, lag points; WI.
liam =. Sedley l94 pointsi Harry Swift los points
{. II. Ferris, 9s points; Chauncey y. Hamilton, Jr.
zone EVENT.. ID points. and John J. Radciire. 90
points.
The sun., 1895-05-19
On the Lrno. Tena,s Cluh,. Court..

The spring handicap tournament OF the Lcnox Ten
mis- Club began yesterday afternoon the club
courts, l22d str3et and st. Hicholas avenue. The
handcappng was done the points system. seventy
two points up, odds varying from owe twenty -four to
plus OF eshas.n aaa soss ws5s hs
the mems singles were left when play was stopped for
Preiininary Round.E. o. filler. owe ~. beat +. n
simonson; =. 72.9s; HeyCocd H. Haywood. owe W.,
First Hound-J. &. chsves, scratch. beat T. Had.
Wyeth. z 5sbo; j. D. Boschen, go. bsat l. Wurtz. ~,
Ia,S2; " y MCLEAN. owe 10 beat z g Hitler, owe
man, 70, Gy default; RoberI Bryan owe 60 beat
WI Holt 9.s L; Ts-b2 y. A. Eutz. A. beat ). A.
Second Round Lorraine wysth. owe "a, beat ].
Z: chsvsS scratsh, 7a.st'I u Rossr 4 Bryap: owe 20.
"a. beat y, ~ &utSs 4 72-oA
The sun., 1895-05-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago vs.. Brooklyn, at Chicago.
Cincinnati va. Washington, nt Cincinnati
st. Louis vs. Baltimore, ut ST. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester vs.. Providence. at Rochester.
OTHER GAMES
Woodstock Athletic Club vs. Brooklyn Field Club at
Beleville
Peerless OF Newark VS.. Niagaras OF Jersey City at
Oakland Park.
Gate Coierie VS.. Queens County Athletic Club. at
Recreation Park.
Harrison Athletic CLUB vs.. Edgscouibs, at Harrison.
Maroons VS.. Crescents, at Elizabeth.
IronsIdes Va. Albany, at Newark.
Fmpraids Va. Harlem Catholic club at Van Nest.
OneontA Athletic Club VS. Alixa A. e.. at Brooklyn.
NY.
ST. Louis College VI. Hughes Lyceum Club. Mt Pleas
ant Valley, N. J.
Fastime Field CLUB Henderson Baseball Club. at
Jersey City.
Elites OF IIicksve Stars OF Glen Cove. at Hicks.
Vile l.. I.
Cuban Giants Va. Long Island Stars. at Recreation
Pa
The sun., 1895-05-19

PROVIDENCE, May lS.-The Brown. n.Harvard game to-
day was prevented by rain.
AKDovER, May lathe baseball game which was to
have been played this afternoon between Andover
and the Harvard freshmen was cancelled by Manager
Marshall this morning owing TO rain.
The Unity Baseball Club have organized for the
catcher: D. livihgsi9ne pitcheI Frank hrst base;
NJ IfdernAn, NJ cond base; l. Fleischman third base
and captain; b. Long short stop A Tanner lett field;
II. Siekel, centre field; A. Davis, right held. They
Abbeys Arllngtons, or any other reputable club Ad
dress Bernard Frank, secretary sS1 East iOoth street.
New York CITY.
The sun., 1895-05-19
New England League.

AZ New Bedford-Fall River. 4; New BEDFORD ].
BssrFss s Kives z New BsdfS5s k1Srssnal na
Al awtucset11psw!aSke!i, 1li, 8: nroekton: s; Hts
Batteries -Neakn and Davis: Korwan and lawson.
At 1.ewiston-Lewiston, .; Augusta, o. Htts-Lewfs.
ton. IA Augusta. o. Errors-Lewiston. Augusta, o.
Batteries-Mains and Quinlan; Butler. Baker. and
Kelley.
At Portland-Portland. Is; Bangor. s.. Hlts-Port
lana. IA; Bangor T. Errors-Portland, 2; Bangor, d.
The sun., 1895-05-19

BALTIMORE. May lS.-The poor work OF the cham
pions In the West ascribed to Internal dssensons
1t Is said that certain players at loggeresds With
Manager Hanlon and that the latter and Capt Robin.
son cannot agree. The retirement of Dan BrouthCrs
In favor OF First Bascman Carey is said To be one
source OF trouble. II Is wcllknown fact that Joe
Kelly has not spoken 10 Hanlon since the season
opened, and that hcGrAw Is Que OF the leading NAL
contents because OF the clubs refusal TO raise his
salary. shake up by the local management is
among the possibilities.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Pennsylvania State League.

Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3: Reading o; Hits
Reading. ~; batteries - Flanagan and Hess;
At Pottsvilie~Pottsvile. 4: Lancaster. g. Hits
Pottsviie. 81 Lancaster, TO- -Pottsve. o. Ian
caster, 2. Batteries-Hughes and Fox; Yeager and
Arthur
AT Haale!on- n-Hazleton. III Allentown s; Hits,
Allentown, 4. Batteries-Jordan and Moore; Devn
and Milllgan
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Harrisburg. IT,
shenandoah, q: Harrisburg. H. Errors.
EevinB; Ames and Kelly.
The sun., 1895-05-19
New York State I.earus.

At Albany-Albany. 8: Troy. 3. Hits-Albany. IL {;
Troy, O. .Efrors-Al6any. o. Troy, 9. Batteries
bro and McGreevy; Messer and Marshall.
At Johnstown- Johnstown. .; Blnghamton, 2.
Hits-Johnstown 10; Hnghamton. Il. Errors.Johns-
town. Z: BinRhamton o. Batteries-Ahern and Keefer
Baldwin and Hickey
Hits-Amsterdam 10; Gioversvile, ID. Errors
Amsterdam, s. Gloversvi!le 1. Batterles-Donovan
and Roberts; Snyder and Rafferty,.
At Schenectady. 4; Elmira, T. Hits
sshenectsdy :; Elmira, O. % %msShenneesady: 81
Ha arrI
The sun., 1895-05-19

'Ruse batted In Fuller's place.
Pittsburgh - O O 1 Q q q o-7
New York n n n / n n 4

~" i"rk "rk'',...............O ! i o.
bs ksrEs rupsInrit,snurgh g New York. Twobase
ihree.base hit-fiart Sacrifice hit-Knslow. First
on re on errors-plttsburgh First base on balls
smith srbsuer ts Eross nean
tklnsow, Hitby pitched ball-Dayls. Smith. Left on
prs piait,,'oursh. 81 New York. z. Tlme-225 UNI
CHICAGO, 8; BROOKLYN.
,.LmIGAGo. May 1s.-With rain and an un-
friendly umpire, the colts had hard time to
cnI,. "ts ,o,aays game. From the beginning the
KsnneSin egineed deep yearning e treat Pitcher
tSSHy tSey diGy N tho same inhoSRitabe manner that
.snicago's crack batsman, stepped to the plate
ana ana sent the first ball pitched screaming through
,,c ,uc lrgsy atmosphere into deep left field for
,H ,,Hreo MpAgs. Dab len followed with single, and
sn" ann Milmot took vicious swipe at the sphere
for s LANDED landed II against the right field fence
hx hf"x as though game were possible until a hat
nour before tho time for beginning play. A
trJaul taul ihi OF rain-not storm, but wretchel
Ih"rn Kept up all day. Shortly after 3 clock
,"aG "oTe were signs of clearing up, and the sun
th""r ii" ToI Az Ihehectual attempt TO shine During
nv M fourth inning rain began to fall again, and
nnanp!Te Long called game against the vigorous
b",osts beaessof OF Anson and tho crowds on tho
n,pl The Brooklyn players were not anxious to
The TbT and ana they climbed into the grand stand.
la Hinplre hnally decided that his sevon-dol-
% sun would not be harmed by the now I'm
Rteptiolo deluge. The colts then tried TO
miabh iStbSh through the fifth inning. that the score
ctm, ~ count The game was finally brought to
1IUte Ient team though they narrowly escaped de-
roio an me ninth. when the visitors. aided by
Tho score: '''0' A~N' t'N' '"A''
The sun., 1895-05-19

thuE Todd. Struck onI.By Hahn,,"; ny Skinner. I;
Washington. .. rase on balls Skinner. {; on
Une, 2. Double play-Cox and Craft. Hit by pitcher
Wild pitches-Hahn, ]; Uhel. !. Passed balls-Cox.
Smith. Time-l:4o. Umpre-Crocker.
CORNELL g: PENNSYLVANIA, ].
ITHACA. May IL. Cornell defeated University OF
Pennsylvania TO day by the score of to l.. All Cor.
nell's runs were earned, and the team played an
erroriess game. Pennsylvanias only run was that
made by Uocckel's homer The score:
The sun., 1895-05-19
Western League,

At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul, o.
At indianapolis is-Indianapolis, y; Toledo. 10.
At Detroit-Rain.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City.12; Milwaukee, 8.
The sun., 1895-05-19

Earned runs-Cieveiand. Q; Philadelphia, 4. First
base by errors-Ceveland. 9; philadelphia s. left
Snll,nost balm M9aill on Wsiisce, Struck eat-By
Tebean, Turner. Sacrifice ht-McKean. Stolen bases
oHamiiton lel. Double plays.Childs and Zimmer;
GIN. by wallace, I. Wild pitch-McailL Umpire
Murray. Time-2:10.
BOSTON. 1: LOUISVILLE, o.
LoursvuLE, May Is-superb work characterized
every play In this afternoons game and not until the
ninth Inning, when Nash reached nrst by forcing Nc.
Cnrthy at second stole second, and scored singles
OF Tucker and Bannon was the contest decided Nc
Dermott pitched excellent ball OF the hits made
on him being scratches. The score:
The sun., 1895-05-19
1T TORONTO.

Earned runs-Wilkesbarre, 2. First base by errors
Toronto I; Wilkesbarre. Left on bases-ToIonto,
10; wilkesbarre. 8: First base on balls-on Nc.
by Medarry. !: Three base hit,shannon TTobfse
piays-Mchaho shannon, and Earle; sippi. Dumont
and Gutenberg, Hit by pitcher-By McGarry. y: by
Meekin, ]. Passed baiI-Iake. Umpire-Sny der
Time -i:25 Attendance 900.
The sun., 1895-05-19

base hits-Eysn. wilmot, stratton; Twobase, bit
pitcher-By Hutchison, I. Umpiro-Long Time-2s0
rHuADrIFMA, o; c1KvKfANp.7.
CLKyEIASD, May is,A homo run over left neId fence
by Delehhnty,a double by Turner, and q couple OF
sins,es % , won todsys game for Phi!adslphs n the
game and caused several Attendance. $500.
The sun., 1895-05-19

Earned runs-BnfIalo 8; Scranton, Z. Two'base hits
-Bottenus, Drauby Ciymcr Dowse. Lewee. Rogers
Thres;ba;e hIt1lioSe ioms ranIGlymer tsssrihss
MeGinps, Il or Qusrles, i on Brown, .. Struck out
by McGinnis. !; by brown. l.. Wild pitchesmMc
and Field: Ward. Clark, and Rogers. Left on bases
Buffalo. o; Scranton. Z. umpre-Doescher. Time
1880
The sun., 1895-05-19

Boston,: n:::..................o Q Q Q Q Q Q IL
Louisville. lle...................0 0 0 0 o 90
First base errors-Boston. 1: Louisville, q Left
on hases-Lousve, 3; Boston, q. First base balls
on McDermott 2 struck out-By hcDermott g: by
-Luby, MoGann, Bannon. Nash. Wild ptch-McDer.
mott Passed balls-Wech, Il Camel, l. Umpire
Keefe. Time-l:55.
BALTIMORE. o. ST. LOUIS, q.
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The Browns lost to-day's game
after uphill battle that almost them ou..
Esper replaced Gleason in the eighth inning when tho
score tie Staey was nit hard in but one inning
Attendance 1000 The score:
The sun., 1895-05-19
New York Players Fined.

ITTsBUEGn, May Is. During the game
Meekin was fined S25 and Doyle S2b. Doylewas
also fined 81 20. President Freedman called out
from his box TO Cant. Davis:
go ahead George! Let 'em fine you all they
want to-"
The sun., 1895-05-19
Chr Iurf.
Brooklyn Jockey Club.

,,, SfEiNS mEEIt Iiinnu. isSo'v 90
SIN RACES EACH DAY AT $50 r. NJ;
Special trains via !. r, r. direct 70 Grand stand
from Sith ST., Y. r.. y. T.. at l2!4O. 100 Especial
Parlur taI Train, ! 80 J.. NJ.
FROM foot Whitehall ~. N. Y. via Culver routel.
direct direct to Grand h sand a mao iltO A NJ lslo.
bRooKLYN.~f Trains from Union Depot 8oth st.
AMI oth av.. every half hour from li;i5 A. ". From
The sun., 1895-05-19


The sixth annual spring meeting OF tho athletic
ISOLATION OF the New York University was held yes
terday afternoon at the Ohio Field. University
Heights. Preceding the games . oneinnng lacrosse
match was played between the Stevens Institute
'verslty and the university second team, in which
neither side scored. Although there was large at
tendance. the heats uninteresting, the
was In . Tretched condition. account OF which the
entered in the nile bicycle event refused to
ride, It was considered not safe The results fol-
ono hund red yard Dash-E. s. Mills 0s. first; ]. A.
Becker, 80. secohd NJ. II. Vose 'ss. third. Time.
Two.hundred.a d.twenty. yard Dash-M. H. vogel
Ss nrsti T. skene. 'se. second ;H H. Banks 90 third
Four.hundred and. forty. yard Run-A. E. Munson.
80 first; W. H. Roberts, 90. second; F. skene, '06
third. Time o. 40 seconds.
Gates W, second; NJ. Kempner. 'ss. third. Time.
'e5 second j. j. Graham 90 third Time, 5:O4 To-
ono hundred and twentyiyard Hurdle Martin II.
vogel 'ss. nrst; A H. Bea 'ss, second Time. IL l.o
TwS1undreda ,s i and s s%sptyyard Hurdle i " grss
9s, third Time. 30 seconds,
p 4nsni!s ,ag d WakCb gsrrnge, a es rst HSwsrd
M Broad BY ss rompfn. SS j es fees
inches; W. II. Roberts, y8. second 10 feet inch; L
VI II Sn1ss Ss Z Slsn.man feet
Tompkins, ss second. feet 6lnchesi Ford sutorius
sS 4. sa pshs Mill. 8, fee,
FsId satcrins ss Medlssi th!fd % feet inches. 'a
sS second. s5 feet Inches; A sez s7 third 90 feet
points for firs points for second and point FOR
a total Of 80 points; 'eo second with 80 points; 97
received points, ,gs points M and the Medical do
for the last two years
The sun., 1895-05-19

Earned rWnnss,Baitimore W = Sc Louis FIrst base
2n b.iis-on Stsey, on EsPer Il strn,f ,, 2mNBy ,ay
Keeler. Peitz. Twobase hlts1Keeler Gleason Miller.
Jennings Reita and Carey. Hit by pitcher-Gleason.
!. Umpire-McDonald. Time-l4o.
CINCINNATI, o; WASHINGTON, 4.
CINCINNATI, May 1S.-Again the Cincinnati team
won from Washington by score OF o ITO 4. The fea
OF the game were Joyces home run and Dwyer's
threp ia
The sun., 1895-05-19
PRINCETON,

Two,base hit,speer; Sacrifice hitscWard. Carter
Struck out-Payna. Ward, Bradley, Altman, Williams
Gunter. Easton. Double plays -Qnlmby Rustin. and
O'Rourke. Tlme-l:20.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Movement. OF the Yachts at New London.

New LONDON. May iA-s Schooner yacht Water Witch
ex.Commodore David Banks Atlantic Yacht Club
has arrived here and is at the shipyard where she
will receive new decks preparatory 10 the annual
cruise of the club.
Mr.. Mcintyre OF the Dows stores. New York. has
chartered the schooner yacht Brunhiide. New York
Yacht Club, for David King Jr.
Mr. II. NJ Hanna, IL at the Morgan Iron Woks. IL Il
not known whether she Will bs put In commission
this season,
A great deal OF work Is being done on the Montaqk,
schooner. Her crew Is on board, and Capt Henry
Thompson is directing the work OF overhAuling. She
10 having new masts-
Baseball Recreation Park. Long Island City. Cuban
Giants Va L l. stars. picked team. $3.50 p. M.-Adp.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Western Association

At Quincy Quincy. ls; Des Moines. II.
At peoria-Peoria, 2; St Joseph, o.
AT Rockford-Rain.
At Jack ksonville-Jacksonville,l l; Omaha, IL.