davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
JUST LIKE Big SISTER
EtheIwynn Sailed Away from the
British Haf-rater.
RACE OF THE LITTLE YACHTS
Blew n Brisk Breeze and the Ameri.
can Craft Proved Her Superiority
at Every Point-EnGlish skipper
Cheered the Victor Al nd Shook Hands
All Around.

Center Island, L. l., Sept. 23.-Ethel-
wynn, the fifteen-foot defender OF the
seaw anhaka Yacht Clubs International
challenge trophy for small boats, to-day
defeated Spruce ", the English half-rater
and first challenger for the cup, in a Nv Give
mile leeward and windw ard race, by seyen
minutes and forty zone seconds.
The wind, al the start from four to six
knots an hour, freshened during the beat.
home, until it blew at least ten knots.
During the second run to lceward, it de-
creased two or three knots, and during the
final beat home, it hauled more to the
south, SO that after one inshore tack
the mark, both shippers we're able to lay
a port tack that carried them TO the finish
line. 10 '-s-rs-
In the windward work to-day the Ethel
wynn stood up to the puffs quite as well as
her rival, and while in running free the
honors were with Spruce, yet on the latter
point of sailing the tiny boats were won
derfully evenly matched.
JOLLY SKIPPER BRAND.
When Spruce " crossed the line, al
though nearly eight minutes vanquished,
Skipper Brand showed his gameness by
joining with his sailor lad, Wade of
wivenhoe," in three times three for
his rivals, though Ethelwynn was then in
tow and out OF earshot.
Later, when Spruce ". in tow of a
privatee launch, came up with her COM
petitor, on the way in, Owner Field and
IA Il n-n ct, n
friends on their towing launch, in sew
eral rounds of cheers and a tiger for Mr..
Brand, Spruce " and Wade of Wiven-
hoe. And the pleasantest part of it all
was that on the club float, where boat
rivals met, there was the joliiest of
handshaking, the while Brand begging
for bottle of ginger ale, because his
water bottle sprung leak before he was
half through the race, and, as he said:
MY boy Tom and / want bit Of
swallow; no, nothing to eat, thanks"
MADE UP FOR DUNRAyEN.
To Owner Field and his skipper Mr..
Brand offered heartiest congratulations, as
he said: "You did do us right lively on
the wind today, didn't you thought
The details of the race were arranged
as on Saturday, the preliminary signal
being made at IL, the preparatory ten
minutes later, and the start at 12:45. AS
the breeze was about four knots strength
at this time, the tiny craft were able TO
maneuver smartly for positions.
The scene at this time was most at
tractive, with Commodore Benedict's Oneida
the central figure, supported by the steam
yachts Ituna, Nirvana,, Jean and Nomad,
the schooner Ariel and, a dozen sloops of
various sizes, while a host of naphtha
launches darted about
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
KILLED WIFE And HIMSELF
Secret Marriage Disclosed by
Double Crime in Iowa.
Girl Was at College and No One Kne w
She Was Wed to the
Man.

oskaloosa, Ia, Sept. ON. E. stinson,
a travelling man, and his wife were found
dead from bullet wounds In bed together
at the Asher House yesterday.
The double crime was committed by Stin-
con. The woman, who was only twenty
years old, was recognized as Miss Aria
Moore, whose wealthy parents live at Pan
ora, few miles from Des Moines. She
was member OF the senior class at Grinnell
College. and it was not known that she
was married.
The discovery was made o-iay, however,
that she was secretly married TO Stinson
October IA, 1892, by Rev. II u. Crawford,
the record being complete. The murderer's
home was in Fairfield, Iowa, where his
father was formerly Rock Island Railroad
agent. He came here Friday and visited
friends while his wife got permission from
the college president to visit here.
Stinson met her at the depot and he reg
istered as husband and wife. The shots
were heard by the police, who rushed to
the room, but both Were dead. He had
shot her and himself while they lay side
by side.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

The three little Ponies
which we are to give away
to three little boys or girls
under sixteen are quartered
at Keleher's Livery Stable,
on Sth ST., near E St. You
can call there at any time to
see them. Too hot to keep
them in front of the store
for any length of time
With all this we propose
to continue selling the
''best" Clothing made for
less than it can be obtained
elsewhere in this city.
We make less profit on
each suit, but probably make
as much money as the 9th
erS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Entries at Grayesend.

First race-Five furlongs. Salvable,
Medium ii, Forum, and Mr. Keel, 112 each;
Senator Murphy, Medica, Black Bonnet,
Princess Jean. Sebastian, Trillette, Saga
more and Garth, 100 each.
Second race-One mile. Brandywine and
Leonawe 112 each; The Buffer, Adel-
bert, and Stonenellie, los each: Ajax, 1O7;
Chesapeake. 104; The Sw ain, 97..-rs-, -...
Third race-Selling: Flatlands stakes;
five furlongs. Alarum formerly Joe
Rogers, 106; Prince Lief and Refugee,
1O3 each; Falling Water, 1GO; Amanda "
formerly Amandal, 81; San Marco, Ostler
Joe, and Premier. SO each, Emotional,
Carib, Boomer, and Right Royal, 80 each.
Fourth race-Ocean View handicap; one
mile Rey del Carrercs, %; FLYING Dutch
man, 122; Annisette, liz. Dolabra, 1O9;
Lucania, 10; Emma c., los; Brandywinc
log; Belmar, IS, Kennel, 80.
Fifth racc-Six furlongs. Domino, 1870;
Rey del Carreres, III; Jack of Spades, 1 4;
Beilicoso, 80; Hanw ell and Illusion, 80
each.
Sixth race-selling; mile and a half.
Long Beach, 107: Caracas, Pepper, and
Connoisseur, 100 each.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

The New York Giants, or Joints as they
are now called, lost game ofbaseball to the
Senators yesterday afternoon by n score of
3 to Z. Ordinarily there would be nothing
wonderful in relating such an event but the
game OF yesterday was decidedly out of the
ordinary.
The Senators pulled the game out in the
last inning by making Garrison finish.
Little Annie" Rusie looked surprised.
Jack Doyle wore puzzled look; Park Wilson
wondered how it all happened, George
Davis also became thoughtful, look of
gloom settled upon the features of Mike
Tiernan and big Van seemed to say Can
this be true.
Weary" Watkins, he of circus fame,
who is now attempting to pilot the disor-
neutrality-suspicious. from Gothamaround
the circuit looked more weary" than ever,
and as the gray-suited individuals with the
name of''New York emblazoned upon their
breasts silently packed their bats and stole
from the park, the small boy even cast a
sympathetic glance in the direction of the
bus.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
But this only tells the result and not how
it was accomplished. 1t happened in this
way.
In the eighth, the concluding inning, Old
Reliable Jim Mcclure, the record breaking
backstop. hit for Single. Then up came
Baron" Setback, who has been dubbed the
German Ambassador by his friends on the
Dleacheries, and the hearts of the spectators
stood still until Mr. Amos Rusie presented
MIN with a base. Cartwright made good
bunt and both runners moved up base.
A shout went up as Jack Crooks picked
up his wagon tongue and strobe to the
rubber. ''One strike" yelled Hurst, and all
was still. Jack only took tighter grasp
on his wagon tongue. "One ball." called
Hurst and Jack only looked the more de
tcrmined. Rusie realized the critical situa-
ton and the way he put them over was a
caution. Two Strikes" called the umpire.
OVER THE FENCE.
Then Annie squared himself TO do his
worst, and few seconds later one of his
slow deceptive curves had started on its
mission. Jack saw IL coming, and il
seemed Ia be just about his size, for he
caught it on the end of his bat, and when
the ball stopped going it was safely over
the barbed-wire fence that skirts the right
field bleaChers,, and MCGUIRE and Setback
crossed the rubber in advance of the hero
of the hour.
For several minutes one couldn't hear
hismelf think, and when IT was all over
Hurst put n stop to the proceedings on
account of darkness.
fhe game was replete with brilliant Incl
dents and hair splitting plays. There were
base hits galore, enough for two ordinary
.ames, Crooks leading The batting with
two home runs and a triple.
There was also Germans phenomenal
one-hand stop of Abbey's hard hit ball which
was labeled two bases" Mercer opposed
Rusie, and held up his end alongside on
the Hoosier lad. In fact, both teams played
gilt edged ball. and the Washingtons well
merited their victory.
The Giants and Senators viii play again
to-day, when Anderson and Clarke will
probably he the pitchers for their respe Give
teams. The score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
SAILING FOR HOME.
Peary and His Party Are Ready TO
Come to America


Come TO America.
ST. johns, n. F., Sept. 23.-Professor
Salisbury, of the University OF Chicago,
second in command of the Peary relief ex-
petition, left here to-day, being offered pas
sage on the cable steamer Nina bound for
Sydney, as it is imperative that he reach
Chicago by Tuesday next. The other men,
bers of the expedition Will await the de-
parture of the steamer Silvia, which sails on
Thursday. direct for New York.
They will carry all their scientific collec
lions, which to-day they are busy preparing
for shipment by her. Their collections are
exceedingly valuable and more varied than
any ever before obtained from the regions
visited. The party's collection of photo
graphs is also unique, comprising several
thousand and covering every point of in
terest in West and North Greenland.
The story about the discovery of the bones
of some of the Greedy party is not generally
believed. Lieut.. Peary says there Is no
truth in it and others of the party cor
roborated him. Nevertheless, the crew con
tend it is a fact that such remains Were
discovered.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
ENGLIsHMEN TOOK ONE.
Bruce Rallied and Saved the Visiting
Cricketers from Defeat.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-By strong
batting rally in their second inning to-day
the visitors from Oxford and Cambridge
defeated the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia
cricketerS by four runs and two wfckets.
When play was resumed at noon to-day
the score stood 372 for the Philadelphians
for both their innings to 156 for oxford and
Cambridge in their first. leaving margin
of 217 for the English collegians to make up.
Mitchell and Hill began the defense of the
wickets against the bowling OF Patterson
and King, and the English captain was very
soon after noon clean DO wled for 3.
Hill, however, was apparently in good
form and rolled up % before Wood captured
one off his bat IN the slips. Bruce, the
star bat OF the English team, made the top
score of the inning, 81, and the victory
is largely TO be ascribed to his fine form,
and the splendid stand made by Wilson
and Arkwright towards the end OF the game.
the latter being caught by King in the slips
for SO, when the Score stood 2O2 for seven
wickets.
Robinson was the last man out and was
followed by Lowe, who scored the winning
run by. a cut te.the ropes, Wilson carrying
his ball for 20. About 0,00Opeople wit
messed the days sport.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Assaulted Policema n Kerster.

Patrick Curran, sixty-five years of age,
became disorderly about o'clock last
evening OH r street northwest, and when
Policeman Kerster attempted to arrest him
struck the officer several times in the
abdomen and face. The old man was taken
to No. 8 station, where an additional
charge of assault and battery on the police
man was filed against him.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

Earned runs-BOstOl 5, Brooklyn 3. Lett
on bases-Bostnn 8, Rrooklyu 4. First base
by errors-Bostpn =, Brooklyn 3. First
base on halls-Off Kennedy ., off GumbcTt
Shoch. Duffy, Tucker. Sacrifice hit-Cor-
coran. Stolen base -Tcnncy. Doubleplays-
DAILY and LaChance; Harrington and Tuck
er; Nash. Long and Tucker. Umpire-Mur
ray. Time-1:4 AZ.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Observation-Disclosures,

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 23.-United
States Senator Quay was in the city for
a few hours to-day and authorized Secre
taries Jere B. Rex and W. X. A ndrews to
send out a call for a meeting OF the Re
publican State Committee to be held on
Wednesday of next week.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

Earned runs-Louisvillc, !; Pittsburg, 8.
First base ON crrurs-Louisville, l. Left
on bases-Louisville, 6: Pittsburg, 4. First
base on balls-Off Inks, 2; off hawley, 4.
Struck out-By Inks, 3. Thrce-base hits
Bierbaucr. Gettinger. Two-base hit-Cling
man. Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Becklcy, 2.
Double plays-Warner, Shugart and Mime
han: Cross. Bierbaucr and Beckley; Peck
lev and Cross: Bicrbauer and Beckiey.
Hit by pitcher-Smith. Umpire-Emslie.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

Earned runs--St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, IA.
Two-base hits-McDougall and Connor.
Three base hits-Cooley, Dwyer, Vaughn,
and McPhee. Home runs-Latham, Smith,
and Parrot. Stolen bases-C. Miller 2,
Burke 2. Smith, McPhee, Hoy, and Vaughn
Double play-McPhee, Smith, and Parrott.
First base on balls-Off McDougall, 3; off
Dwyer. e Struck out-Otten, McDougall,
and Latham. Umpire-McDonald. Time
2 hours
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Formal Challenge Forwarded.

London, Sept. 23.-Mr. Charles Day Rose,
who recently sent 10 the Americas cup
committee of the New York Yacht Club
an informal challenge for q race for the
cup next year, was seen to-day. Mr. Rose
says that a formal challenge had been sent
through the Royal Victoria Yacht Club,
bat beyond this would add nothing.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
LEAGUE DOES NOT GIVE UP.
Miner School Building to BE Carried
Into the Court of Equity.

Into the Court of Equity.
1t was stated last night by one of those
in interest that the next step in the matter
of the abatement OF the alleged nuisance
complained of by the West End League at
fhe Miner school will be taken in the ccsrt
of equity.
1t has been understood that the complain
ants no longer expect 4 settlement satisfac-
tory to them from the Commissioners and
hence the present movement which W i'll ma
terialize i'll day or two.
1t is probable that the Commissioners will
be the principal defendants in the suit.
Arrangements have been made for the
opening of the school to-day with an at
tendance of 800, which is n large reduction
from the number at first anticipated.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 23-The Fiesta
committee of San Bernardino, flushed with
the success of their last venture, are now
making a proposition for the Corbett-F itz-
simmons prize fight and guarantee purse
of $65,000 They would erect an amphi-
theater to hold 10000 people in case OF
favorable wer
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Both Fen and Were Hurt.

CIV Moore, Of No. 90 Lstreet northwest,
fell yesterday afternoon badly spraining
his wrist He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital by Drs. Shortlidge and Mcdonald.
John T. Leyis, who received a sprained
elbow in the same manner W as also treated
at the hospital
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24


Ihe sudden death OF secretary steve
Stillwell had dampening effect upon the
sport at the st. Asaph track yesterday
Nearly all of the horsemen and regulars
were old acouaintances of stillwcli and he
had so many Gloss. friends that tho b,ov fell
go, ,o,,.,,,. go, a,,,,, al, ,,,a
,s,..,-,.,o. -.
Gnu
h"u "i-"ns eiiee' upoii 'iio'e ""o i'i'eu
'he trach, anu al III al u was 'ei hiueii
OF an OH uay.
lhIee i"''rites' seconn eho'ce' anu
Two long hhots' eaptureu tle e.ehts' anu
iiiisn lhat was Ut an eAc'"s' LUIS vas
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

Earned runs-Washington 8, New York 8.
First by errors-Washingto 1, New York 1.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 5, New York 8.
Firstbase on balls-OffMerc offRusie 2.
Struck out-By Mercer 4, by Rusie 4.
Home runs-Crooks 2, German. Three-base
hits-Crooks. Demont. Brown, Doyle. Two
base hit-Doyle. Stolen bases-D emont.
Double plays-Abbey and Demont: German,
Fuller and Wilson. Umpire-Hurst. Time
200.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
DALY'S MUFF DID IT.
He Allowed Boston to wipint lie Ninth
Inning.

Brooklyn, Sept. 23.-The Bostons won
to-day's game from the Brooklyns in the
ninth inning, scoring two runs on Days
mur of Shindle's throw for play that
should have resulted in an casydoublc.
Kennedy was knocked out of the box 10
the fourth inning. Catcher Con Daley has
probably played his last game of the season.
while driving al Coney Island he met with
serious accident yesterday and is now
suffering from spinal trouble. Attendance
. lln
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
PILGRIMAGE OF LOVERS
Washington the Mecca of Vir-
ginia Beaux and Bellies.
SEVEN COUPLES MARRIED
They Had All Come from Richmond
and After Securing Licenses Had
n Hunt for a Minister-Metropoli.
tan Church Gets the Lions Share,
One Girl Too Young

1t was Virginia day with Major VIII
liams at the marriage license record in
the Supreme Court clerks office yester-
day. Eight young men from the Old Do
minion came in together for licenses at
| p. m. Four belonged to one party, two to
another, and the others were strangers
to each other. All but one were from Rich
| mond.
The eight couples with their friends,
making in all about thirty persons, ar
| rived here about noon. Several not before
acquainted learned the common purpose OF
all as they came in, and all were in a Jolly
humor. They went To two or three hotels,
the largest number stopping at the Metro
politan.
HUNTING a MINISTER.
After procuring their licenses they start
ed out to find minister. Charles Bu-
chanan, Clerk Young's colored messenger,
directed them to Rev. Thomas G. Addison,
of Trinity Church, but when they came to
the rectory DR.. Addison was away. Three
couples said they would return. but the
others went elsewhere.
The four couples who were stopping at the
Metropolitan found Rev. Joseph Dawson,
who is officiating as pastor al the Metro
politan Church during the vacation of Dr.
johnson, the pastor. The church opened
and the unusual spectacle of four marriage
ceremonies in quick succession was wit
messed by a score or two of persons who
happened to notice what was in progress.
The party a this church consisted of Edwin
y. Gary and Miss Lila Atkins, James L
Pcasley and Miss Lola jenkins, with E. d.
jenkins, the brides brother. as best man;
Clarence a. Tyree and Miss Mamie A. Foley,
and Wade W. Woodbridge ami Miss Claudia
Gooch, all of Richmond
At O'Clock DR.. Addison returned home
and sOoC after the..hree coz pies that agreed
to wait for him appeared. Upon inquiry
he found that one of the young, ladies' was
only fifteen years old, and he declined to
perform the ceremony, much TO the disap-
pointmento fhersweetheart. The othertwo
couples We're duly married. The young lady
whosc age was below the statutory limit de-
clarcd che would be married anyhow and
they went away to find magistrate or
minister who might prove less exacting than
DR.. Addison.
WILL SEE THE SIGHTS.
Most Of these young people will re-
main in the city Till tomorrow evening
They deny that there is any eIopcnent and
say they happened to come do wn together
because there was an excursion Offering a
cheap rate.
In addition tn those named above the
parties were George d. Whitwurth. OF
Richmond. and Miss Sallie C. Perrin, Of
Hanover county; Obie A. Stanley and Miss
Esther 4. Claiborne. AIbut 7. Saniuels and
Miss Fannie l. ThurstoH; all uf Richmond;
and Robert $. Hoy, of Staunton, and Miss
Pearl Utz, of Madison county.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
TO st. Asaph series.


First race-Fidget, Misery, Haytay.
Second race-Lady Lister, Memo, Me-
linda. .--
Third race-Cheddar. C. o. D.. Samaritan.
Fourth race-Vent, Annie T., Humming
Bird.
Firth race-Johnny, Pattie, Grand Prix.
Sixth race-Traitor, Jersey, Forest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 23.-The fall
meeting OF the Fort wayne track opened
are here. The weather was quite scoOl
to-day. Robert goes Thursday TO beat
the worlds pacing record. POI IL. Azote
will on Friday go 10 beat the worlds
trotting record, 2:03 ga.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Horseman Kneebs Expelled.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 23.-Bob Kneebs,
the noted American horseman, who was
arrested in Germany for alleged ring
ing" of horses there, has received notice
that he has been expelled from the Ameri-
can Trotting Association. The expul-
sion is tue result Of the trouble in Germany.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
screw-driver in HIS wrist

Edmund Fayback, thirty-five years of
age, residing on Eighth street northwest,
while at work cabinetmakng ran screw
driver in his wrist. The puncture, which
was deep, was dressed at the Emergency
Hospital
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Kicked by n Mule.

John T. Lewis, while working in the Great
Falls railway house on Water street,
Georgetown, yesterday. was kicked on the
arm by refractory mule. Alarge cash, the
result Of the blow, was dressed at the
Emergency Hospital.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Arm Hurt by a Fall.

William Eden, of No. 1896 Ninth street
northwest, had a badly confused arm dressed
by DR.. Mcdonald at the Emergency Hos
pital last evening. The wound was caused
by a fall.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
VERY MUCH 0fN@F DAY
Tame Finishes and Torridiiy Too
Much for the Talent
TWO LONG SHOTS GAME IN

Al HelenbOlt Won ina Hard Drive from
Young GriffO-Siva Was Not the
Peer of Marie LOveil-Cra ffsman
Was Never Caught-Caru aIite Re-
paid the Spectators.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Arm Fractured While PLAYING

While pla ying near his home on Fourteenth
street, near B, about O'Clock last evening
Frank Williams, ten years of age, fell frac-
turing his right wrist. Dr. Shortlidge, of
the Emergency Hospital, set the fracture.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
CRAIG 81 HARDING,
18Th and F SITS.
Dining Tables.

You'll be impossible to
please if you cannot make a
selection from this new stock
of Dining Tables-some 200
or more. All sizes; oak and
mahogany; square, oval, and
round; plain and drop leaf,
DC. More beautiful in de-
sign and finish, yet the prices
are lower than ever. A e.
foot Solid Oak Extension
Dining Table as "a leader, -
only So. rs.
CRAIG & HARDING.
18th and F SITS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

EaTned ruils-BaItlmOre, 3. Philadelphia,
3. Two base hits-Keeler, ESper, Kelley
Three base hit-Thompson. Sacrifice hit
Cross. Stolen bases-Kclley 2, Brodic, Rob-
inson ,. Double plays-Carey to Jennings;
DclelIunty to Boyle. First base on balls
Off Esper, 2; off Lucid, .. Hit by pitched
bail-By Lucid, 3. Struck out-By Espcr, /;
by Lucid, /. Wild pitcbcs-By Lucid,1
Time-2:15. Umpire-Kecfe.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
COLONIES WE'RE EASY.
Ha wiley Kept the Hits Scattered and
pittSburg Piled Up Runs.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 23.-The Pitts
burgs had no trouble in defeating the
Colonies to-day. Hawley kept the home
teams hits well scattered. Darkness
stopped the game after the first half Of
the ninth inning. ATTENDANCE. $50. Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Times Want Ads. FIJI Vacant House
PLAYED A SLOW GAME.

CINCINNATI Had Runs 10 Spare In the
St. Lonis Meeting.
st. Louis, No, Sept. 23.-Three hundred
people watched the Browns and Reds play
slow game. The Browns failed 10 score
until the seventh inning, Quinn and Dowd
being caught at the plate on desperate
chances in the third inning, and Cincinnati
played strong game and led all the way
winning they Mica Scn-a.