davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16
Staotratb.
Common SOunciI, 8. Gu,

Common SOuneiI, 8. 4usuit.
Der Common Council paiiirte in bies
Ter Seriammlune bic Orbinans sur 8flas
iteruns zines @episrtS an @ebter 9lpes
nue. nit elmer Insabl Nmenbements bel
stpeiter 9eiuns, troBpem ii6 einige OppOs
Iition pffenbar mahte.
StraBenfommiiidr 8insIep reibte einen
8eridt iiber ben besabIten 2pbn Der Sons
traftoren an itdbtiiden Nrbeiten, iopie
iber bic bon ibnen aneeIteIlten Hidibiirr
aern Elm, ba aber Der 8eridt nidt boil.
itdnois mar, tpurbe er tpieesr bem Stras
bentcmmifdr Sur grsansuns ibertpieisn.
Sn Betreff Der SesablunS bes Suffers
idr oas 8ferb bes gBpaareninipsttors
lbomas ipurbe beidlofen ben Stabts
i6reiber ansuueifeH. bic 3ubIunssOrbre
nidt uussuitelen.
Der StaotantpaIt tpurbe angetpiefen,
seri6tIi6 sesen @m. Sope un0 8risbt
in Setrsff oes Bright BIace 9lbsusSfa-
mails porsui6reiten unb i'm Sale baS Sc.
ritt 10 entideibet, fol- ben Serren fir
etipaisen Sbaoen unb 8erIuit bon Der
Stact cine Siderbeitsurfunbe aussefellt
perben.
Gin S6reibsn bonn StrabenfommifIdr
iiber ben 3uitano bes 8eIeifes Der Seran.
ton Traction So. an Norb Main Gpenue
lpurbe perleien, in bem er refpmmenbirte
oab bic Gompanie eriu6t merbe, bieies,
iptpie bas @eleiie on WtuIberrp Strabe
in ipeniser sefdbrIiden 3uftanb su fsben !;
bic Instrumentation puroe aneenommen.
Stuotruib 3eioIer reidte cine 8eioIus
tiQn. bic ben Strabsntommiiidr anpeiit,
aIi bas Saditeinpflatsr an Sranflin
Gbenue Sano uno 9libe su ftreuen, ba.
nit bic Bferoe nidt auf bemieIben 10
Iei6t auSsleiten; iie purbe ansenoms
men. ebenioipie eine anbsrs bon ibm,
weIGe bic 3uhluns Der Stsuern bis gum
3. 9,3. 1895 Obne 3abluns bon StrGien
ober Sutersilen perIdnsert.
Die Orbnans sur gr6ffnuns bon @pos
ming glpenue spii6en BbeIps unb Aib
Strabe paiirte snbsiiltis, iter psm
Diapor iein 8sto.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16
Gin ldderlieber e1rrtbum

3psi Damsn tratsn fiirsIidb In tinsn Bud.
lattn unb bic tiinsere perlansts pom 8rfGufer
sin BUD, beiitslt "Favorite Prescriptions.
Der psrbliifts Sanbslsiinslins fpnnie ibr has
Snlanste ni6t ssben unb iie psrisb ben 9absu
in miBpsraniistsr Stimmuns. RaGfraaen sr.
sabtn. eaB lls siu @siprab swil6sn ,psi litsra.
rii6sn Damsn ssbbrt battle, ppbsi bsibs it i'm
9Ubs bee "Fasorite Prescription" Ibsrbphn !;
paraus bate iIe asihlofen, baB basislbe siu BUD
isi. 9tBt psiB is, hab Dr. pisres's Favoril G
prescription has bette allsr SeilmittsI fir bic
BEN 6rausnasi6lsbt sissntbiimIi6sn 9siprn ans
S6pl6suitanps it, ptnn Te ipurps bur6 bai.
lelbt furirt.
Is If bic sinsiss apnsi ibrsr art, bic pUn
Npptbsfern unter Der poiitipsn Sara II.
tie psrfauft pirb, taB is aranfbsitsn fir
psts iis smpfcbIsu pirp, furirt, pierissnfaas
has @sle 3uriidsssebsn pirp.
DR.. pieress Pellets furirsn auf bic
Dausr 8srifppfuns, SiIipiitGt, saltriibss
aopfrsb, 8sreaauuestsiGpsreen unb Gbnllbs
Seiesn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16

Die Orbinans tpeI6e bic 2inie Der
Sipetlano Strabe 4nfabrt sur 2inben
StraBs grdde fsitiest, paiiirte snbsdItie
brittle 2eiuns.
SIN 8etref ber 9iffsrensen stpii6sn ber
Staot unb Der GrpitaI Dampfipriben
Gompanie purbe bei6lofsn Elm Gomite
sn ernennen, Inn cine 4biddbung ber
0|Dbel Der GOmpanie borsunsbmen. Das
Seueroepartement Gomite bei6IoB in
elmer Dorberisen Sisuns bic auHDiuns
Der SrpitalS, bod tpurbe ibr 8ei6Iub i'm
SouneiI niebereeitimmt unb obisss be.
idIoGen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16
2anb Ia oerfaufeu.

1870 ader. elm 8beiI oapon gutes GRASSLAND.
aQss bsludfiert; Iiest in Rparina 8root 8opn
ibip, rpsitIid an bic 8arms bon Wug 9biuips
uub BarneD SIoeum gr,n5eno. an Der Roro.
ieite an Dos 9ano bon Gdsrt unb i'm Often an
Sobn Wulsn 9is acknowledgements fino
lsi6t nno Der nieorisfe greis bee 9anoss 1T
o6t Dollars. % fno psoer Soblen nod
WinsraIien reiepirt Hdbere austunft sieb
Sobn Staut ooer aud in Der Office oes
,@odenbIatt". 22,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16
Seuti9er San= =Serein go. 6.

Die iGbrIi6s SsriammIuns bss Dsutf6tu
Sau-8rsins 80. Don SCRANTON inbst am
Cisnifaa ben 20. ausuif, Absnbs balb 8 llbr
itatt 9Babl Der Seamten unb prsi DireftortH
pire abeebaltsn. allf Mitslisbsr llnp biermit
sriutt tu rf6sinsu.
y. @. GOODMAN, gsfrtt1r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16

Crncf=Nrbetten iebsr art in ben
"W o d &sabIatt" Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16
llniere bette @aare Snm Yreiie Der biaisaen.

g17R0 Fault Gin bpppslss Saus nit
S IsOO ssbn Stubsn in Der fl. Warb,
nabs Gebar apenue. 8rmietbet ii6 gut unb n
cine CUTE Inlase. Sspinsunssn mic psrlanst
&pmesys & Granl 424 Spruee Shabt.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Huntington, W. Va, July IA large
crowd of people gathered here to-day TO
witness the second game between the Wash
ington and Huntington ban clubs that had
been widely advertised, but were greatly
disappointed by the action of the men from
the National Capital.
SCHAIELZ HAD TO LEAVE.
Thismorning Manage Schmelz announced
that his aggregation would be compelled
to leave for southern Indiana, and they
took their departure, much to the regret
Of the local club managers, who are yet
kicking over the matter
The home team came so near defeating
the Senators that the local fans felt con-
fident they would be the victors in the
game this afternoon. They had ioIlied
this belief along until they had convinced
themselves that it would turn out that
way and We're consequently very much dis
appointed when they found out the game
would not be played.
The managers Of the club put up the
biggest kind OF a kick. and went after Gus
schnelz's scalp like a band of wild In
dians. The Washington nagnate was firm,
however, and despite the howl" calmly
packed his grip, gathered up his Sena-
tors, and left for the wilds of Indiana.
The team will play in Terre Haute to-
morrow and Will have TO play good ar
tce of ban, as the latter club has some
fIrst-class players IN its makeup, and are
credited with putting up a fast article ofball.
In speaking OF The long rest that the
boys have had, Gus said: Yes, they are
having a pretty lazy time OF it just at
present, but ii VIII do them good in the
long run The team has certainly played
I'm tough luck right straight along and
particularly during the past few weeks.
INTERPRETATIONS OF HARD LUCK.
when l speak of hard luck l not only
mean in the way of winning games, but
financially. Just look at the thousands of
dollars that have been lost by the post
poning OF games.
However, i am not kicking nor losing
much sleep. My principal object now is
To keep an eye ON the boys and see that
they keep in good trim. We go back to
League work on Friday, and the article
OF BAH that we put up in the games played
before returning home will largely in
fluence the support given the club when
il once more steps 10 the bat at National
Park"
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Down the Line.
Weather clear. Track fast.

Johnny Distel, tn hewell-knownhandicap
has bought string of five horses a { Oakley
and will come East with them at once. He
Will race at the acroSs-the-Tiver tracks
and VIII probably stable at st. Asaph.
The case of Mrs. Stewart and Neary was
dismissed. 1t was found that little c.
Donneliy rode the no in the races previous
to the day tnat it won and as he has gone
North seeking reinstatement the case could
not be Investigated.
The talent would have it Enat Flattery
was not right and would not run. 1t was
whispered all over the ring 20 Keep off.
DR. Faust was lobster" 1f me worst
description. He ran as if he nai half a
dozen buckets of water in him.
Dan Donnelly never stopped taking in
money on Manola, third, and loSJoT,rS1 900
on this horse alone. He slaughtered For
est, however, laying 6 to vyaen Ihe Test
OF the books had to 3.
The Snake is a good horse just now, but
was out of his class yesterday.
The trick yesterday was most a>suredly
not Gimme.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
STARS TWINKLED NO MORE
Their Brightness 0bscured by the
Washington Market-HouSe Nine,
1t Was a Wei Played and Closely
Contested Game, Especially in
the Two Last Innings.

Over 500 people saw the Washington
Market House team peacefully lay the
Washington Stars TO sleep in a hotly-
contested game at Natioual Park yester-
day afternoon.
The exhibition was an unusually inter
esting one. especially in the eighth inn
ing, when the East Washington boys mus
tered up courage enough TO go in and
tie the score The market house aggre-
cation scored in their half OF the eighth,
and when their opponents took their
stand at the plate in the ninth the ex-
citement was intense.
Langley was the first Star up, and he
retired in short order by a pop fly 10
Betters GiIroy, after having struck at
ii twice, was given his base on balls and he
stole second. Roth hit an easy grounder
to first ana that settled him. FIaherty
was the next man to take his stand at the
plate, but he did not have a chance to hit
ID, FOR Gilroy in his attempt 10 steal third,
was thrown out by Atkinson, and it was
ali over.
Both teams played a very close fielding
game and in batting they We're about even.
Gilroy was at his best and proved death
TO the base stealeTs, stopping just four
lhclpleht DlTsidfIeS OF a rev more attempts.
Roth gobbied up everything that came his
way at second base and Herbert stopped
several nice ones at third
The market house people distinguished
themselves rs by far the best colored team
in the District They all knew their business
and the result was that they played the
game with snap and beauty, both in the
field and with the stick
Pitcher Phillips snake-like curves were
too devious for the Stars eye and eight
hits We're All they managed to get in the
nine innings. Jefferson fielded excel
lently at first base, BetterS covered a good
deal Of territory around short, and Smith
used great Judgment on fly balls in center
field. MIR VIII g. Belts umpired the game
very satisfactorily, his decisions on bases
being all OF a high order. The SCORE.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
LAvIGNE AFTER McAULIFFE.
VIII Challenge Him 10 Fight at the
Light Weight Limit.

New York, July 17.-George Lavigne to-
day issued a challenge to Jack McAuliffe,
OF Brooklyn, the champion lightweight
pugilist, to meet him for the championship
honors. If McAuHfe does not care to
meet Lavigne, the latter offers to meet
any man in the world at 1873 pounds before
a responsible club.
The offer is open TO McAuliffe for two
weeks, and if he does not respond Lavigne
declares he viii be prepared to negotiate
with what he styles tne so-called cham
pions or any man in the world at the light
weight limit.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Aoueduct Entries for To-day.

First race-Maidens; selling; five fur
longs. Sky Blue, Mile l., 1O7; School
Marin, I4aPetlte, The Kite, Top Topsey,
FeIiche, Higbie, Forest Queen, 81.
Second race-One mile; selling. Aurelian,
los; Harry Alonzo, Hawarden, 1O4; FactO-
tum, 1902; Mirage, SO.
Third race-0ne mfie. Marshall, 100;
warlike, 103; Pitfan, 81; Claurece, Tar
tuffe, SO.
Fourth race-The Arverne Handicap, five
furlongs. Beau Ideal, 116; Religion, 114s
Ostler 10, 103; Emotional, los; SantuSeZa,
100; Bessie Browning, 95; Article, Miss
Jane, so.
Fifth race-Selling; six and a half fur
longs. Cockade, 106; Shelly Tuttle, 107s
Campania, 1O4; Lulu t., 103; Juanita, s6;
Golden Gate, 90.
An extra race Will be given to close at the
track at D. M
The morning times., 1895-07-18
PREFER A GIANT.
He VIII Go With the New Yorks This
Week.
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.l
Louisville, Ky, July 17.-Fred. Pfeffer
is to become a Giant" and inside OF a
week he will be wearing the uniform OF the
New York's
Negotiations for his release from the
Louisyille's have been going on for some
time and when the Eastern team arrives
tomorrow the final arrangements VIII be
made. Mr. Charles Dehler, OF the Louisville
Club, said this morning:
Yes, Fred is going to New York
can't say yet what the price viii be- The
restrictions placed by the league have been
removed and / think that everything VIII
be satisfactory"
1t was also learned that the New York's
offered $4,000 for Clarke. The offer was
not considered by the Louisville directors.
An official said this morning.
I'VE don't want TO weaken the league,
we want to strengthen it,"
The first offer for Pfefer was 81, 500.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Earned runs-Chicag0, 3; Philadelphia, g.
First base by errors-Chicago, 2; Philadel-
phia, g. Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Phila-
delphia, 9 First base on balls-Off Thorn
ton 6; off Taylor. 3. Struck out-By Thorn
ton, 3; by Taylor, 81 Two base hits-Dahlen,
Thornton, and Clements Sacrifice hit
AnsOn Stolen bases-Lange and Stewart
Double plays-Dahlen, Stewart, and Anson.
Hit by pitched ball-Thornton. Wild pitch
Thornton. Passed ball-Buckley. I'M
plre-keefe. Time-2:l5.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
DON ALoNzo WAS BEATEN.
Runs Third in the English Selling
PIateto Favor Royal nd Sonand Heir.


PIateto Favor Royal and Sonand Heir.
London, July 17.-Mr. NJ. F. Dwyers
Don Alonze ran third at Newmarket to-day
in selling plate of 103 sovereigns fer
three-year-olds and upwards, the winner to
be sold for 200 sovereigns, which was won
by Favour Royal. The distance was five
furlongs, and the summary of the race is
as follows:
Mr. Chaloners chestnut colt, Favour
Royal, by Favo, out of Red Queen, four
years old, 1913 pounds (Chaloner), first.
Mr.. Fairies bay colt, Son and Heir, by
AYRSHIRE out of Catherine Douglas, four
years old, 12S pounds tCannou), second.
Mr. NJ F. Dwyer's bay colt, Don Alonzo,
by Long Taw, out of Round Dance, five
years old, 12S pounds (Simmsl, third
Mr. jerseys Montpensier, 12S pounds
(Wattsl, and Mr.. Whittaker's Rainey, III
pounds (Finlay), also ran.
The betting was even money on Favour
Royal, 8 to l against Son and Heir, 8 to L
against Don AlonZO, 6 to 1 against Mont
penzier, and 10 to 1 against Raiuey.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Earned runs-SubTOsaS z, NauUhdls Z
Two-base. hits-Lear, Green, Hutchinson,
Cronin, Luskey. Home run-D. Gates.
Wild pitches-Bond / Duvall l. Bases on
balls-By Bond 1, by Duvall 4. Stolen
bases-Lear, Bond 3, Hanlon, Hutchinson,
Campbell, Litz 2 Struck out-By Bond 2,
by Duvall 8, by H. Gates3 Left on bases
Sub Rosas 3. Nationals 2. Double plays
Hanlon and Ockstadt, Duvall and Hutchin-
SON. Time-1:10. Umpire-Mr. Dowd
The morning times., 1895-07-18
NATIONALS WON AGAIN.
Manager Hopkins Team Outplayed
the Sub Rosa.

the Sub Rosa.
The Nationals had an easy time lasteven-
ing in defeating the strong Sub Rosas atthe
corner of Fifth and streets northeast.
A large crowd witnessed the contest There
were only five innings played when the
Sub Rosas were willing to throw up the
sponge. Manager Hopkins cQurteously
consented Litz caught in the absence of
Handiboe, who is nursing a very sore fin
ger, Hutchinson did good work in left field.
CampbeIl's batting was as strong as usual.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Rucktnph pham,sGreatRecord.

The Trimdads defeated the Old Home
steads yesterday afternoon on the groundsat
North Capitol street and New York avenue.
The score was to in the seventh in
ming, when the game was called. Bucking-
ham and Kerper were the battery for the
Trinidads and Buckman and James for Old
HomeSteads Bucking CHAM struck out
nineteen, and was well lsupported by kerper.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Amateur Baseball.

The Young Americans defeated the Blue
Stars on Monday last by the score of Il
to 10.
The Silver Stars defeated the Young
Napoleons by the score of to 8. This
makes thirteen games the Stars have won.
The Stars would like to hear from any
team in the District under thirteen years
of age, especially the Hercules and the
Canterburys Address challenges to E..
Reid, 40 Z street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Totals. :. :. :. :. 40 B 1925 13 2

Earned runs-CIeveland, =; Baltimore, g.
First base by errors-Cleyeland, 3; Balti-
more, l. Left on bases-Cleveland. 9;
Baltimore, g. First base on balls-Off
Garrison, off Wilson. 2; off Knen, 2
Struck out-By Wilson, / by knen, 2; by
Esper, l. Home run-Zimmer. Three
base hit-Gleason. Two-base hits-Mc-
Kean. McAIeer 2, Blake, Knell. McGraw,
Gleason. Stolen bases-McGraw. Keeler
2. Wild pitches-w1son, 1; Knell. 1;
Clarkson, l. Passed ball-Clark. Um-
pire-McDonald Time-2:45.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Earned runs-Clevelaud, 1. First base
by errors-Cleveland, 10; Baltimore, 3
Left on baSes-Cleveland, 4; Baltimore, Z
First base on balls-Off Pond, g; off Cuppy,
L. Struck out-By Pond, 5; by Cuppy,
Two-base hits-McKean, Jennings. Stolen
bases-McGarr, Blake, McGraw. Wild pitch
Pond. Umpire-McDonald. Time-1: so.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
The Mompomery and Atlanta.

Key West, Fla, July 1.-THE Mont
gomery, with the Nicaragua Canal commits
sion on board, left this morning for New
York The Atlanta arrived at this port
between IL and l O'Clock from Santiago de
Cuba, and has been quarantined by the
health authorities
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Earned runs-Cincinnat, 6; Boston, l.
First base on balls-off Rhines, 8; off
Stivetts, 8. Struck out-By Stivetts, g.
Three base hit-Miller. Two-base hits
Bannon 2, Parrott, Hogriever, Vaughn,
Tucker. Rhines. Stolen bases-Duffy, La
than, Hoy Double pIay-Duffy and Gan
eel Umpire, Jevne. Time, 1:55.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

base on balls s-0ff Foreman, 2; off Sexton,
g. Struck out-By Foreman, 3; by Sex
ton, l Home -Hogriver. Three
base hits -Hogriver, Parrott. Two-bas Sc
hits-snlith, Foreman, 2. Stolen bases
Hoy, Miller, Ewing Double play-Nash
aud Tucker. Hit-By Sexton, l.. UNI
pire -Jevne. TinIe-2 10.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Selections.

First race-LentO; Hazel; Chieftain
Second TaCe-FinnwateT Little Jims
MonltoTesS.
Third race-Charma; Albertine; Vesta.
Fourth race-Mirage; BrOnstOn; GaIlatin.
Firth Tace-Fagin; Key West; Plunderer.
Sixth race-Ataman; Tanered; BeIwOod.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
ORIOLES LOSE FIRST PLACE.
Cleveland Defeats Baltimore in Two
Games in One Day.
lR,- ITnitnd prncc

Cleveland, July 17.-Cleveland won two
games from Baltimore again to-day, making
il four straights. In the eighth inning
of the first game thinner made n home
run hit over left field fence, scoring two
runs ahead OF him and winning the game.
Gleason's poor fielding was responsi-
ble for Baltimore's first defeat, as he had
an easy chance 10 retire the Clevelands
just before the home run. The second game
was called at the end OF the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Cleveland won
it by timely hitting, aided by Ponds wild
pitching. Attendance. 900. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-18
BOSTON BEATEN TWICE.
Seven Thousand People Saw Ctncin.
natl Down the Beaneaters.
(By United Press)

Cincinnati, Ohio, July ia tremendous
crowd, numbering 1000, saw Cincinnati
win two games from the eX-champions this
afternoon. In the first game Foreman
had the Bostons at his mercy, only six hits
being made off him.
In the second game the home team
batted Stivetts hard, and won in canter.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth jnning on account of darkness.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
stein, /. Struck out-By German. 4: by
Breitenstein, 1. Umpire-O'Day. Time
2 hours.
WON IN ONE INNING.
Taylor Pounded Hard by the Phillies
For Twelve Runs.

(By United Press)
Chicago, July 17.-Taylor was pounded
hard in the fourth inning to-day, three hits
being made, which, with two bases on
balls and two errors by Sullivan, resulted
lntwleve runs. In the efirsthalfofthes seventh
Chicago scored five runs more, but Umpire
Keefe called the game to allow the Phila-
delphias to catch train Attendance,
$500 Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-18
"Persoually Conducted Tours TO Wat
kins and Niagara Falls via Penn
sYlYa MIA Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad VIII oper-
ate personally conducted tour to Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls, Thurs
day, July 25th Rate, $1,000.
Tickets good for ten days, al
lowing stop-off privileges at Watkins and
Rochester, in either direction, and at
Buffalo returning Special train conf
posed OF standard day coaches and parlor
cars to leave Washing ton at a. NJ.
Later tours August s and 22, September
z and October g.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Snnfhern Leaune.

New Orleans, IL; Little Rock, 8
Atlanta, IL: Nashville, 6.
Evansville, Is; Chattanooga. Z.
Memphis, Ia; Montgomery, 6
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Games Yesterday.

Cleveland, Is; Baltimore, g.
Cleveland, 6; Baltimore. 3 (second game)
Cincinnati II; Boston, /
Cincinnati, 6: Boston, 1(secOnd game).
New York, 3: St Louis, .
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia. Z
The morning times., 1895-07-18
VIRGINIA Lea que.

ROANOKE, 10; RICHMOND, 8.
Richmond, 4; Roanoke, o Second game).
Petersburg, q; Norfolk, 2.
Norfolk, IA; Petersburg, 9 (second game).
Lynchburg, 6; Portsmouth, o.
Lynchburg, 10; Portsmouth, Second
game)
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Two-base hits-Flaherty and Smith.
Home run--Betters Stolen bases -
Gilroy 2, Fiaherty, I.oyeless 2, SceaTcy,
Smith, j. Atkinson, Betters z, Deveaux.
Bases on balls = Or Fitzmorris i;
off Phillips, 4. Struck out-By Fitz-
morris, 3: by Phillips. 8. Left on bases
Washington Stars, 6; Washington Market,
j. Passed ball-Deveaux. Wild pitches
Phillips, Fitzmorris. Time OF game-l
hour and 55 minutes. Umpire-Mr. VIII
@. Belts, ga.5s.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Earned runs-St. LOUIs,Z, New IOTk, 7.
Two base hits-Stafford, Wilson. Three
basehits-Connor Stolen Dascs-Eiy, Dowd,
Lyons, Brown, Wilson, Fuller. Double
plays-Davis, Stafford and Clark. First
The morning times., 1895-07-18
TOOK THE THIRD GAME.
New Yorks Beat the st. Louis Browns
BY One Rug.

st. Louis, July 17.-New York took the
third game from the Browns by narrow
margin. Breitenstein was in good form but
poor batting lost the game. German pitched
well. Clark was injured in the sixth inning
and Doyle went to first. Attendance 900.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

S125 Excursion to Baltimore S1.25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Satur-
day, July 20, and Sunday, July Fl, good
returning until July %, at 1925
The morning times., 1895-07-18

The Hamilton has just been leased by
Messrs. 1. o. Ball and F. G. Pollard, who
have long been identified with the hotel
liz an official capacity.
The house is now being thoroughly reno
waited and repaired, which will make it
more attractive than heretofore.
1t will continue, open for the reception Of
guests during the summer.
Messrs Ball and Pollard are successful
and popular young men in the hotel business
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Mr. Bowman, OF the Great Atlantic and
Tea Company, has recovered from his re-
cent sickness aa1 is going to spend short
time at Atlantic City TO fully recover his
health.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Orcbestrian Concerts every Evening.
at KozeFs Summer Garden, Fourteenth
ST., bet. g. and T. Most delightful
place in town. Finest beers on draCght
and good things" to eat. Bring the ladies.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Steamer Manchester TO Marshall Han and
Indian Head Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings at 80 D.. m.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at PittSbuTg.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
New York at Louisville.
Boston at Chicago.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Ea stern Leag ne.
Rochester, 8; Syracuse, Z.

Pennsylvania State League
Hazleton, 5; Cape May, 4.
Atlantic City, IL; Pottsville, 2
Carbondale, 9; Allentown, 8.
Reading, 8; Lancaster, 3.