davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04

An Illinois man, who had been tIay-
elling in Vermont. was not fayorably
impressed with the scenery. why,
b'gosh. " he said, thar amt prairie
in the hull dinged State that amt
tilted up to an angle Of about forty
FIVE degrees"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04

81 hear that your congregation in
tends to pray for rain, said man to
a member Of the Quobosh Methodist
Church.
"well," was the reply. I'VE hayede-
cided TO wait "a hours more before
proceeding to extreme measures
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
M. S. HITESHEW.
At Miss Enen's.

AS the holidays are over and the ladies are
preparing for the spring outfits for the emil
dren as well as their own, before the days OF
house. cleaning comes and host of other
ihings They may find something to suit
their taste, fancy and purses, 10 employ thei ,
find the incest line of Hamburgs. lnsertings,
White Red and Blue; Linen Edgings, Laces'
pillow Casa Lace, Black SILK Lace and IN
servings for trimming dresses, Feather Stitch
Braids, Linen Bobbings, Tuckings, all KINDS
of trimmings for ladies' and childrens
dresses and underwear, lot of remnants oil
Hamburgs at less than cost, to make make room H0n
lies TraNs, Tides, Children's Corded Waists
for girls or boys, Corsets of many kinds 'or
ladies and misses, ladies' perfect httlng
waists for those who cannot wear corsels;
Hose supporters for children, nice line 90 OF
Hose for girls land boys from to gl9 in SIZE,
India Linens, Coraline Whale Bones loI
dresses, few pairs of those nice worsteu
Leggings just received. Turkish Towels no 10
thing for this weather. What you don't see
ask for OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04

r AIDES Underwear very cheap, and some
l very nice Ladies', Misses, and Children s
Hose Supporters. double aud single straps
Russia Bath Towels and Washrags, Ladles
Shirt Waists, new styles at the little sIore
of ELLEN WELSdAN ..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04

Teaeher-what causes the high and
low tides2 Johnny Snuf-Water,
man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
EYES.

have just received a large stock OF cheap
Eye Glasses. Call al Gibson 9, your urugeIs''
for ewes. j. G. GIBSON, The Druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
Mems and Boys Clothing
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

This stock has been selected with the grea.-
est care and each article has been marked at
a price every one can afford 10 pay. Mems
suits as low as $3.50 and up, Youths suits s3
and up, Children's Knee suits 10 cents and
up and have the samson Never Rip Pants
from 81 20 up and the Imported Cashmere
and WoTsted Pants from $500 up TO S5.U.
same pants sold last year from Si.OO 10 sou.
Chi!dren's Knee Pants rs low as ~ cents
pair, Waterproof Collars ID cents or for p
cents, Waterproof Cuffs 20 and - cents pair,
Laundried White Shirts from Is cents TO Sl.W
and everything else has been marked down
in proportion. lust TO think Double Knee
overall for 81 cents. My lire OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
J. S. MELVIN,
and Wood
FOR SALE.
DUFFIELDS, w. VA

The Hagerstown Spoke and Bend,
ing Go. has on hand and will sell
cheap:
10000 #. 1-inch Oak Boards.
10000 #. II, 2, . and 3-inch Oak
Plank.
10000 fl. 1-inch Oak Fencing Boards.
5000 Oak Palings.
500 Cords Oak and Hickory wood.
The same can be seen at our saw
mill in the tract of timber purchased
of Mr.. Geo. Licklider, located about
8 miles from Shepherdstown along
the Halltown pike. VIII also saw
bills to order. We pay the highest
cash price for Hickory and Oak him
Logs and Spokes. Address all COM
munications to
M. V. A. NORRIS, Manager,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
80, =, ,on- o..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
SHEEP DIPPING MADE EASY.

At Gibson's Drug Store the farmers viii
find dipping apparatus durable and cheap
i'm price. Every farmer should have one.
GIBSON, DRUGGIST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
JUST RECEIVED
And completed opening a nice line Of
Seasonable Goods.

Dry Goods for the Ladies Cloths,
CaShmercS Outings. GinghamS. SUIT
ings. SattineS. CheviotS, Print Cloths.
Chambrays, &c.
MEMS GOODS -CaSSimeres. Cordu-
royS and CottonadeS.
NOTIONS line.
sHOEs-Full line for Men. Boys, La
dies and Misses. Coarse and Fine, High
and Low Cut.
HATS-Soft. Stiff, Cool and Attract
i've. for Men and Boys.
Groceries, Queensware, Tin and Wood
enware.
Readymade Clothing Prices to meet
your views. Large stock of OveraliS,
MATTINGS- Have laid ina nice and
desirable line-durable. slightly and
cheap for the quality.
PAINTS-Have full line of Howard 5
Cottage Liquid Paint. Oils and Iur-
pentine.
DRUGS, Spices, and Patent Medicines.
In word my store is full of goods,
embracing almost everything called for
and usually found in a well-turniShed
store. and never was bought cheaper,
and will be sold at the very shortest
profit Respectfully invite an inSpec-
tion and comparison.
Country produce solicited IN eN-
change.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04

"Whew - cried Ambrose Leroy,
with his mornings newspaper in his
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04

"Why, here it is, said he, when
pressed for an explanation "You re-
member the old Belknap farm? Well,
the railroad is going to put up de-
pot there and make regular station
for all the accommodation trains. l
have the contract for the building
The Belknap heirs will sell for forty
thousand dollars and of their farm OF
almost two hundred acres full hun
dred acres lie handy to the road, and
the land is simply magnificent for
residences. The thing is not generally
known. But few know yet that the
depot is a settled fact. 1t is my firm
conviction that within three years that
piece of property will be worth two
hundred thousand dollars" "
"Good !" cried Tom. We'll 60 out
early tomorrow morning ana look
that thing over, and if it promises as
you say we'll buy it. .
Buy it?'
"Aye, Ben-weIl buy it, and you
and l will go into partnership. Let
me tell you, my dear fellow, that
amt quite dead broke i haven t
been at work these FIVE years for moth
ing. Ny engineering has paid. At
The morning times., 1895-09-13
NOT ON The BEST TERMS
Civil Service Commission and Pub
lie Printer Still Far Apart.
Confirmation of the First Story of the
Difficuity-Public Business Suf-
fers by Present Arrangement.

Notwithstanding repeated denials, there
Is Il misunderstanding between Public Prin-
ter Benedict and the Civil Service Com
mission, as stated exclusively in The
Morning Times Monday last.
This breach is being widened rather than
healed, and a letter Just received by the
commissioners from Mr.. Benedict Will not
serve as an cutpuuring of ell upon the
troubled waters
Il wish the President had not burdened
Us with this Office Mr.. Webster is re-
ported as saying We are entirely unable
TO supply the demands of the Public 7 rim
ter"
The fact is, Mr.. Benedict about week
ago sent a request for thirty names to fill
vacancies in his office, and up to Wednesday
had heard nothing from the commissioners.
In consequence of this he sent a special de-
livery letter 10 the commission demanding
immediate relief for the sake of the public
service, explaining that ne would in q Short
time be forced to work his employees over
time If he did not hear from them.
1t also develops that the conversation,
which was reported a few days ago as
Secretary Banker, in regard to The question
as TO whether the Public Printer would
yield to the commissioners or the COM
nlissioners give way To the Public Printer,
was not Mr.. Webster, but actually one OF
the commissioners.
In the statement heretofore printed from
the commission the fact is denied that the
Objectionable name on the list furnished by
the Public Printer, as an advisory board,
was that of Catholic. The gentle
man in question, however, is a foreman
in the Government Printing Office, who
stands high in the estimation of his su-
periors, and who will voUch for the cir
cumstances.
Furthermore, the Commissioners received
a communication in regard To this matter
from q high official, whose reprimand
caused them to send for the man in question
to whom they offered their apologies and
endeavored to persuade him tn accept the
position, despite their first refusal to
receive him.
An official of the commission in conversa-
tion with The Evening Times yesterday said:
II tell you, that Government Printing
Office is a big thing on our hands. l do
not know what we are going to do. The
Public Printer, no doubt, is carrying ont
the letter of the law, but we've bitten off
more than we can chew.
I'VE have demands from him now for
stereotypers, and we cannot get them.
should not wonder but wnat the commits
sioners will ask to be relieved uf the re-
Iponsibility as soon as Congress convenes."
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Baseball Notes.

The Orioles had as easy time to winfron
Brdcgroonis as the Quakers did TO down the
Senator
Hurst gave Baltimore fair idea of
what an umpire is who attends To his
business.
Gumbert fell before the champions like
a soap bubble before gale.
Rusie was superb.
Ex- Senator Farrell is hitting the ball
hard and often
This seems to be an off year for the Boston
pitchers.
The Giants are stronger now than they
have been ormany weeks.
For lot of uIdiscpined ooachers the
Quakers are No. l.
Friend, the Lew Colt has made a good
showing.
Twenty five hundred people saw the
the Chicago Louisville game. The Colo
nels have some friends yet.
1t is very seldom that Colonel Clark does
not get a hit in a game.
The Pirates played ten inning tie with
the Reds.
Two umpires are necessary at Pittsburg.
Washington must be content with only
a half one.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
ROBERT j. BREAKS A RECORD.
Won the Three-Cornered Race in
Lig ming East Time.

Louisville, Sept. ia fast track and
a bright sun favored the great pacing
race in which Robert J., John X. Gentry
and Joe Patchen were to battle for su-
premacy at the Louisville Driving Fair.
Association.
At 2:30 o'clock, when the three horses
scored Tor the opening heat, it is esti-
mated nearly 10000 people were on the
grounds. Robert j., tue great son OF
Hartford, came off victorious, but for the
fact that Joe Patchen went into the an
when within forty yar,r OF the wire in
the fourth heat there might have been
another endinS-
clock, and not once during the four heats
did lie go off his feet.
Tue fourth heat, which was paced in
2.04 1-2, establishes a new record, being
the first fourth heat ever trotted by any
horse i'll that time.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
CYCLISTS BROKE RECORDS
Yesterdays Meet at Springfield
Developed Some Fast Time.
Sanger Lowered the Worlds Two
Mile Professional Handica p Mark.
Titus Also Smash Record.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 12.-Eyery hi
cycle manufacturer is at work tonight
writing advertisements, and the biggest
type will be used to speG Tie word Spring
field" The tournament is over the racing
season of 1895 is practically finished, and
Bald, Sanger and Ne = ton have firmly estab-
lished their ownership to the title OF chanl-
pion in their respective classes.
There was a gathering OF 7,0C0 to-day,
and the track was IN its best condition. The
interest was divided let ween the mile open
cfiss b, the twC-nlle professional handicap,
and the attempt OF f. j. Titus to beat his
record of last year, whea he rode 26 miles
i ,479 yards inan hour.
In the class R race Wells and Titus did
not appear. The sprint was bot begun
until the crowd had almost reached the
turn. Except for the fact that Kiser had
was in fourth place, would have been
unable to get through, but he saw the hole
and made a dart for 1t, and crossed the
tape with good length to his credit,
leaving Kiser and Cabanne to fight it out.
Tyler and johnson did not start, and
Sanger was the only man on the scratch.
AT the mile and Il half mark he caught his
field, and the time card was hung out for
4:25 3-5, a new worlds record for the
twomile professional handicap.
In the hour ride Titus began to break
records at tue seventh mile, and had
covered at the end of the hour % miles
and 1s5 yards, beating the American
record, but not equaling the worlds rec
ord, made abroad by Michael two weeks
ago.
Starbuck beat the five-milc professional
record, paced by quad, and also the
class record, finishing the distance in
10:11 is.
Fred Loughead, of sarnia, Ontario. re-
duced the class A unpaced record OF
900 20 for two miles to 4:50.
The morning times., 1895-09-13

81; Rodegap, 80; springvaie, "a; Start,
80; Uncle henry, 96; Verdi, 80; Fayette
Belle, 100, Bob Martin, 1Ol; Tom ElmOre,
Alto June, White Wings, lO2 each; Marie
Woodlands, 104; Gateway, 1Uo, and Cyclone,
1OT.
Second race-One and done-sixteenth miles.
Palm Lear, Gasperone, Judith c., and
Mariana, log; Vigars. 105; Mamie e., lot,
and Jim Douglass, 10T.
Third race-Selling. One mile and twenty
yards. Roosevelt and Glad, 102each; Rasper
and Queen May, lU3each; Tom Sa yre, los.
and Gascon, l10.
Fourth race-Six.furlongs. Prytaia and
Loretta, 9S each; Little A nnie, 80;
Cgeck kool, and Leonard b, l01 each,
Maggie and Trilby perkins,, 1o3 each.
and Pat, 112.
Fifth race-one mile. Gentleman riders.
Sam Polk, Insomnia, Greenwich. Major
Tom, Rotation, and Jessie Bird, 100 each.
Sixth race-Selling. Five furioHgs. Elwyn
and Frances, SO each; Mike Kelly, 101;
Morondn, 1O2; F Faslg, Lucille H. Hanoana,
103 each, and Clarence B. and Hood, 108
each.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
ST I.nuis Entries

First -Thirteen-si Xtee nths of a
mile. Dan Sach. Cunarder and Tom Jones,
1O7 each; Dew Drop, 1O4; Oakview, War
saw, Pipe, and Vevay, 101 each; Fair
Knight. Reuben, Raviola and Guardsman.
80 each.
Second race-Two-year olds. Selling.
Eleven-sixteenths OF mile. Sir Archer.
lis; Big Fellow, Mermaid. Walnut Ridge,
Fredonia. Aaron, and Stella Williams,
115 each.
Third race-one and three-sixteenth
miles. Servitor. Hart Wallace, Soundmore
Dunlap aud Josie D., 1o7 each; Eloroy,
Eli, Jim Lee and Satuet, 104 each; Sharp
Boutonnaire, 90.
Fourth race-Selling. One mile. Cicely,
81: Assignee. Charles Mcdonald and Sull
Ross, 90.
Fifth race-Sellng Sevensixteenths of
mile Soutiworth, Paros, and Woodlake.
11S each: Garfield, Bertha, Belle Meade
and Midland, IL each.
Sixth race-Purse. Six fnrlongs. En-
pera, la: LIzctta, HaroldiEc, and Miss
Rowett, 104 each; May Fern, and Dora
Wood, 80 each.
Louisville Entries.
EirctracQ-SalIir<- iv furlnnoS Chanaa
The morning times., 1895-09-13

Earned uns-Cincinnati-2. Three-base
hit-Hoy. Sacrifice hits-Genins, 2: Beck
ley. Stolen baseS-Ewing. Hoy. Double
piays-Stenzel and Bierbauer; q. Smith,
McPhee and Ewing: Ewing and G. Smith;
ritt, Stencil, 2; E. Smiit. Stuart, Burke.
Hit by pitched bail-Beckley, McPhee. Struck
out-Burke, McPhee. Passed ball-Merritt.
Time-2 20. Umpires-Emsie and Nc
Donald
The morning times., 1895-09-13
DROWNED IN SIGHT OF OTHERS.
Wesley Browns Play Ended With
His FnII Into the River.

Wesley Brown, colOred, eighteen years
old, was accidentally drowned in the river
off Littlefield's wharf, at the corner of
Twenty-siXth and ID streets northwest,
yesterday, as stated in The Evening Times.
He had no residence here. Just before
the accident Brown and number of other
boys were engaged in throwing watermelon
rinds at each other. when Brown lost his
balance and fell into the river. where he
drowned before assistance could reach
him.
The body was almost Immediately re-
covered and taken to the morgue in the
Fifth precinct ambulance. The drowned
boy has a sister and brother living in Pitts
burg.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Down the Line.

Jockey Fletcher was set down for one
week for striking X. Bender with his whip.
Murphy was again on deck, landing three
more winners.
Lou Myers, the ex-champion runner, had
$50 each way on Jim Mclaughlin.
Howard Lewis, Jr., bought jim Nc
Laughlin before the race for $500 and
won him out
Belisarius' wir. makes eighty that he has
landed during his career.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Selections

First race-Grey Forest; Syde; Padre.
Second race-Gorman; Velvet RuSe; Louis
QuatorZe.
Third race-Belle of Fermoy; Joe Mack:
Manola.
Fourth race-Siva: Renaissance: Gaiety.
Fifth race-Traitor; Harry Warren; April
Fool.
Sixth race-Little Joe; Oxford; Jo Jap.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
EASY FOR THE ORIOLES.
'rhey Fell Upon Brooklyn to the Tune
of Eighteen TO Five.

Baltimore, Sept '12-The champions
fell upon Gumbert and earned five runs in
the third inning, after which Abbey
twirled, with but little better success.
Hoffer was fairly steady and his support
faultlcss. Kelley was put out of the game
in the fifth inning and McGraw, Jennings
and Brode ordered to the bench for using
disrespectful language to the umpire.
ReitZ took second base and Gleason went to
left in Kelleys place. Boston plays two
games here to morrow. Attendance,
5000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Lawyer Burke Released

Judge Cox yesterday issued an order dis
charging the rule to show cause IN the
suit brought against Lawyer Edmund
Burke by Rosy Elizabeth Mcades.,
The order was granted without preju-
dice TO the plaintiff, however, and the de-
fendant may yet be held 10 answer on
the regular return day OF court.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
FILIBuSTERs INDICTED.

Wilmington Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against the Cubans.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. l2.-Tbe United
States grand jury this afternoon returned
true bill against the accused Cuban fill
busters, including Ralph De Soto, the cigar
dealer, and bondsman for a number of the
accused men.
The vote is said TO have stood thirteen
for Indictment and six against.
The case will come up next Wednesday,
10 which date the petit jury wa discharged.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Potomac Boet CIub Hon

Another one of the regular series of semi
monthly hops of the Potomac Boat Club
will be given tonight at the boathouse;
foot of Thirty first street. Admission will
be by card only, and these may be obtained
of members of the club.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
DARKNESS STOPPED 1T.
Louisville Tied the ChicagOs in Eight
preffY InuiugS.

LOUSY lille, KY, Sept. 11.-To-day's
game was a pitchers battle, in which
Cunningham had slightly the best OF it.
Shugart's error gave the Colts two runs
in the sixth, and errors by Donahue and
Lange gave the Colonels their only runs.
The Chicago's train was late, and it
was 4:12 before the game started,
which was called on account of darkness
at the end of the eighth mining. At
tendance 1000. Score.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Grannnn Won n Fortune

Sheepshead bay Race Track, Sept. 12.-
Riley Grammar was busily engaged to-day
collecting his winnings. which are said to
foot up over 100000, all but few
thousands or which have been won with
in the last six days.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Godfrev.Cbovpskt GokOff.

Boston, Sept. 12.-The matches between
GeorGeGodrrey and joe Choynski, whichwas
arranged to bedecided here, has sbeendeclared
off, the management of the club paying
Godfrey's training expenses.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Last Game of the Season.

Pension Office sad Y. NJ C. A will play
at Capitol Park Friday evening at 4:45
O'Clock Probably the last game of the
season for the teams mentioned.
The morning times., 1895-09-13

Earned runs-Baltimore, 9; Brooklyn, 2.
Two-base hits-Shindie, Keeler, Brodie,
Jennings, Corcoran. Three base hits
Robinson, Keeler, Anderson. Sacrifice
hits-Jennings, Brodie, Shindle. Stolen
bases-McGraw, Jennings, Carey, Robinson
First base OH balls-Off Hoffer, 8; off
Gumbert, 2: off Abbey,3. Hit by pitched
The morning times., 1895-09-13
ALL DUE TO RUSIE.
New York Simply Walked A way FroI


the Rostons.
New York, Sept. l2.-Rusie was the rock
on which the Boston team foundercd to-day.
The big Hoosier was in fine fettle and had
lots orspeed and all his curves.
The New Yorks hit Stiyetts freely.
Fuller played fine ball at short.
The New Yorks VIII go tu Philadelphia
tomorrow 10 play off transferred game,
while the Bsotons left to-night for Baltimore
to play two games with the Orioles. At
tendance, 500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-13
II Loses the Bet

Sporting Editor Times-3 bets A that De
fender will beat Vaikyrie by twelve minutes
in Tuesdays race. Kindly advise me in
Morning Times which wins. HOWARD.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Roanoke

Roanoke Il 300 o 80
Hits-Roanoke IL. Ly.chburg 4. Errors
Roanoke s. LyBchburg 3. Batteries
Fry and Welch; Anles and Raffert. Um-
pire-I5rcDnln.
The morning times., 1895-09-13

TotaIs.. =. :. .. ..2i ] 8 "A II
New York; o o 10 x-7
Boston -. 30 o o o O o IL
Earned runs-New York, 4. First base
base on balls-Ofr Rusie, 2: Off Stivetts, C.
Struck out-By Rusie, Z; by Stvetts. 4.
Three-base hits-Van Haltren, Burns, a nd
FARRELL. Sacrifice hits-Vnn Haitren and
Tucker. Stolen bases-Fu Her, Davis
and Bannon. Passed ball-GanZel. UNI
pire-keefe. Time-I:55
The morning times., 1895-09-13

WashinEton,. 20 Q o 3 Q ! @
Earned uns-Washington, 1; Phladel
phia, 8. First base on errors-Washing-
ton, 3; Philadelphia, 4. Left on bases
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, To- First
base ON balls-0ff Boyd, 4: off Gilroy,
o; off Malarkey,. g.; off Carsey, 4. Struck
out-By Boyd, l: by Carsey, 4. Three
base hits-1hompson, Sullivan. Two-base
hits-Brown. Crooks, Buckley, Hallman,
Boyle Sacrifice hit-Buckley. Stolen bases
Hamilton, 3; Delellanty, 2; Thompson,
Sullivan. Double plays-Selbach, Joyce
and Crooks: Carsey, Buckley and Sullivan;
Cross, Hailman and Boyle. Hit by pitcher
by Boyd. l; by Carsey, l. Wild pitch
Gilroy, l. Umpire-Murray. Time-2:0O.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
TEN INNINGS AND A TIE.
Darkness Put II N End TO the PittsbGrg.
Cincinnati Game

Pittsburg, Sept. 12.-A well-contested
game ended in a tie, da rkness putting q stop
to it in the tenth inning. The work of the
outtield of both teams was gih-edged, L.
Saith, Burke and Miller tai king the honurs.
Attendance. 500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Overcome Inv the Uent,

Samuel Kanter, of No 922 Ninth
street northwest, was overcome by the heat
at Eighth street and Market Space about
2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Po-
liceman Heller, of No 1, sent Mr. kanter
home in the patrol wagon
The morning times., 1895-09-13
YirpInia State Ienpue

Richmond 8 % 3 1 4 9 lis
Petersburg U o o o l O. s
Hits-Richm-ad 10, Petersburg Z. Errors
Richmond 2, Petersburg 10. Batteries
Gien and Foster; Packard and keerer.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Gen. SchofieId's Trip to Chickamauga.
Gen L N Schnfield Iieutena nj t-general

Gen. ]. NJ. SCHOOLGIRL, Heutehlnt-geheIdI
of the United States army, accompanied by
his personal staff and a party OF friends
16, for Cincinnati. fll from there will go
directto Chattanooga Uoattend the ededication
ceremonies OF the ChickaInaiiga National
Park on September 10 and 20, and thence to
Atlanta Ga, to participate i'll the reunion
OF the Blue and the Gray at the Cotton States
and International Exposition on Septem-
Der 81.
The morning times., 1895-09-13

Louisville 49,. o O 0 2 %
Chica gO........ 20 D o o %
First base on errors-Chicago, 2. Left
on bases-Louisville, 3: Chicago, 3. First
base on balls-Off Cunningham, 2; off
Friend, 1. Struck out-By Friend 4.
Three base hits-Spies and Everett. TWO
base hit : ID onahue. Stolen bases
Clarke, Collins ,and Lange. Double
pi iays-D onahue and Dahlen. Hit by
pitcher = Holmes. Wild pitch-Friend.
Umpire, Jevne. Time, :3S.