davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

J. J. E.. Chicago-My husband suffers from muscu,sF
rheumatism Is very hoarse whenever he takes cold
Please state a remedy.
Give him Febrlcide Pills. one three times
daily. for a week; then give him Thyroid'ne, ex-
tract Of the thyroid gland. In three-drop doses.
three times daily. Regulate the bowels Win
Nathrolithic Salts
]. B.--The fingers OF my left hand seem 70 have no
strength cannot close my hand and suffer great de@'
Take Medulline, extract OF the spinal cord. in
1ve-drop doses. three times daily on the tongue.
Buralo-My face has very oily appearance Kindly
give some remedy
Take two teaspoonfus OF Nathrolithlc Salts In
a tumber OF hot water. nalf hour before break
fast once or twice a week Avoid soap when
washing the face and take cold sponge bath all
over every morning.
NJ A. x-Have been annoyed for over year with large
pmpics my back. Can you Suggest a cureY
Take Thyroidine. extract OF the thyroid gland.
In three-drop doses, three times daily, on the
tongue Twice each week take dose Of Nathro-
lithic Salts. Report In a month.
Laura S. Memphis.-No; Yes: Take Gastrne.
teaspoonful after each meal. You will get better
at once Your nervousness comes from a dis
ordered stomach.
Med Dep Col. Chem. Co.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
From the Spinal Cord: CARDIxE; From the
Heart. TEsTINE, OVARiNE; THY HoIDsSE'
Dose . Drops GAsrRIN'iEs.. Two ''''''''' s'.-'
new and vf EBisrc ff%sf FILLS III
For MALARIAL AFFECTIONS NEURALGIA and SICK
NATHROLITHIC SALTS
For Habtual Constipation Torpor OF the Bowels ana
'"'''''' u ' At ali Druggists or from
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO..
Send for Literature. u1~ Washingfon ID. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SEABRIGHTS MANY ATTRACTIONS.

THEY ARE DRAWING CROWDS OF VISITORS AND
ARE ENJOYED TO THE UTMOST
Seabright. y. j.. Aug. "a (SpccaD.-The hotels at
this place are full and overlooking with guests and
every cottage here and at MOI n outh Beach is oc-
cuped. The attractions OF Seabright never fail to
bring the people. The weather Of the week has been
exceptionally fine II chilly night is excepted.
The beach promenade presents animated scene
these evenings The surf bathing has been excel
lent, the temperature of the water having been
higher than at any time this summer
Seabright this summer has a large number OF ex-
cellent swimmers and bathers At the
Octagon arc the following from New-York who are
easily in the front rank: Miss Mamie Harmed. Miss
Daisy Harmed, Miss Grace Harmed, Mrs. /. b. New
combe. Mrs Ella Hastings, Mrs. NJ. A. Smith and
Mrs. II. h. Wilson
The bicycle fever has struck this neghborhood.
The young women at the Octagon who are par
GIlary expel! on the Wheel are Misc FareS Mss
Bochmann Miss Sheffield and Miss Newcombe. all
OF New-York.
Several large dinner parties have been given at
Mr. and Mrs II. X. Dyer and Mr.. and Mrs II. b.
Wilson. of NewYork.
Meyer, y. salisbury Fred Kuhn. Hugh Sober. George
Il. Miller, Edwin II. Brown. A. y. Lawrence. Alfred
WWnnds. Fred II See. Clarence McKim. G. ?. Il.
Mrs. j. w Brown, W f. Ward, ". s Edey, j.
Robinson. A; y, Fletcher. S: l.. Phillips, Mr.. and
Thomas II; Fassus, George g. .Andrews II. p
Allen and Miss A. Hacurley, o: New-York; Charles
Wells of NeWark; H. b. Bradbury, Of Orange; Mr.
burn. of Rondout; Frank ]. Price, G.: g. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs T. l.. Woodruff. John f. Woodruff and
" n Bennett. of Brooklyn; Dickerson Jewett. of
William II. Herbert. of London, England. is a
guest of the Octagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
pEpsOy1L NOTES FROM RHTNEBECK

Rhinebeck " Y. Aug "a tspeciaD.-Colonel John
Jacob Asior paid flying visit 10 Fernclnc this
week Colonel and Mrs. Astor and Mrs. william
Aston will return here about September to spend
the autumn months
william r Dinsmore. sr, who has been at Law
renee Long Island. during the summer. was al the
I.ocusts last week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grey
Dinsmore. who have been here for some time. start
ed on Friday for Canada. They will be absent
until about September /. when they VIII return TO
their Hudson River home Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Dnsmore have issued invitations for a ball TO be
given in the mansion at the Locusts on October ].
Mrs william Bergh Kip and the Misses Kip re-
turn TO "Aukony" from Narragansett Pier to-day.
They Will spend the autumn here =,
Mrs. George Stacey and the Misses stacey ana
Miss Britnall we're recent guests OF Mrs. j. o.
Bronson. =.
Hanna, OF Cleveland, came up the Hudson Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

New-York. have also been guests at the Lodge.
The late arrivals at the Iarkln House are me fo:-
Miss Louise Kally Miss Anna Mason: Of Brooklyn;
and MIS- HrdgSe D Barnes Florence
Switzerland, Miss A. Porter Lynes. Charles w
n Allen " b. Frieze and Alfred r. Oakley OF
New-York; the Rev. and Mrs. George w Hunting
ton, OF Brooklyn.
Ocean House-George b. Hedges OF Nsw-York.
Coumbia-Mrs. NJ Joslyn. Of New-York
P,ympton-William Buckle jr, Miss Edna Van
Orden Miss Hattie Van Orden. Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Tufts. Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm and william
Leonard, OF New-York
Atantic-Mrs W. Main. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
OCEAN GROVE IN CAMP MEETING TIME.
THE LARGEST GATHERING ON THE CONTINENT
TUE pt.Ac,I BEING WASHED AWAY

l.
Oooa, Grove Aug "A (speciaO.-Ocean Groves
claim 10 be the biggest camp on the continent is
n,chaucogod All :he summer there are stirring re-
ugous meetings here but it is not until camp-meet-
ing proper opens that the chaidcerzing features OF
ne resor; appear in clear lines. The camp opener
Slast Tuesday and is in full blast All is now
ready for to-morrov's services, Camp Sunday the
greatest day OF the year here. In 1926 from l2""
to 900 persons attended public worship In the Audi
forum morning. afternoon and evening. Io-mor-
row Bishop Maa.ieu. Of Buffalo. breaches at lo;So
o'clock and the Rev. Dr. 7. De WIT Ialmage Is
advertised for the evening sermon.
There arc one dozen meetings daily beginning al
545 o'clock In the morning. and a large proportion
Of the campers attend at least one-haf OF them.
The camp viii continue until next Thursday noon
The beach promenade al the northern end near
0 haih-ave.. is going TO pieces. The waves nave
washed away all the beach from beneath the walk
and have left it unsupported save by the ping.
The town authorities think II viii be necessary to
remove N. promenade inland before next summer
NJ ana Mrs. James Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs w.
Wills Merrill ana Mrs. T. VI. Gilctt Of New-York.
registered at the Arlington on Thursday.
+ r. Hughes. Mrs c. G. Creger and John q.
Frck Of York. are guests Of the Sheldon dur
J. selover. the Brooklyn contractor. is with hs
The Rev j. 4 b. Wilson D. p, Of the Eigh-
tenth Street Methodist Episcopai church; Ns y.
wilson YiS =" ''''"'''" ~
President j. r. Mclaughlin, or the Union Lana
Exchange. New York H. at the Continental House.
Mr.. ana Mrs. s j. Hcrben are NEWCOMERS at
the Hotel La Pierre. -, .o
Miss Mary Louise Clary the New-York Soprano
Is registered At the Arlington: , -. a. .
Or. G. ". Banning. Of New YORK. Is s'ayihs NJ '"o
ocean House ,..o >,iss.s
Mrs G. H. Flandeau and her daughters Misses sss
Eleanor and Caral, OF Mount Vernon. y Z, ana H.
H. Mapes. Of Brooklyn at Dr Starkss,, ST..
The Rev j ~ Shaner, OF Newburg, MIN Ms
daughter Miss Clara is at the Hotel La Pierre
Dr. l.. S Ayfes OF w-Brighton, Staten lsiahd'
is recrcating at the DUNEDIN n 49, .,ros,
George W Lefevre OF New-York son OF me pIesi ~,
dent Of the New Patz On y Natohai DAMN 10 At
the Coleman House, Asbury PARK. , rro,sa
Walter Damrosch stayed at the Coleman ~ no1 's,n
Asbury Park Friday apd Saturday during ms Trip
here 10 give The Messiah" In the Auditorium.
The Rev Alfred Blewitt .n ehaP Tiss Amanda NJ
Bewltt of New-York are guests OF the ocea"
House. 49,, vorLor
and c. II. Nsylor. manager for the i aie uomse
Manufacturing Company. are al the A,iaTRs artnn w
Currie. Mrs H. 4: Park Washing,H9n a a are New.
Workers ree,s,.red al the Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THE GREATEST WEEK YET At CAPE MAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN FOR CHARITY-fRoMl-
NENT PEOPLE At THE HOTELS.

Cane MAY. ~ j. Aug "a (SpeciaD-The greatest
week Of the summer here. both as to numbers ana
as 10 gayety was ended to-day. The hotels nave
been crowded all through the week. and although
4, was thought that last week would be the great
est Of this season the present week outdid H.
The entertainments OF the week have been' IN
stead OF hops and dances, theatrical performances
most of which we're given for charity. Tonight,
however what will probably be the greatest ball
Of the summer occurred nj the Stockton HOTEL IL
was tho cottagers annual ball. managed entirely ny
committees Of that part OF the summer population
The Executive Committee consisted OF John r.
Craig. chairman: John NJ. Scott. Wilson McCredy.
~ Horace Uepburn Colonel G. Ross Smith Clf-
ford Lewis and Dr. Charles y. Davis. The Finance
Committee consisted OF Messrs John i. craig.
william B Elliott and Henry c. Butcher. Tho
Bal Committee consisted OF twenty-five OF the
most prominent cottagers. OF which Duncan H.
Buzby Is chairman
tableaux -vivants and appeared in comed.etta on
the Iron Pier Monday evening for the benefit OF ST.
Margaret's House. local Episcopal institution.
The patroncsscs included Mrs. Sewell Mrs. Alfred
l. DUPONT Mrs. George ID. Mccreary ana ABOUT
twenty other prominent residents
Mrs D. T. Bowers who Ia staying here. gave the
quarrel scene in THE School for Scandal last
night at Congress Hall ., o,, -,
Ex-Governor James F.. Campbell. OF ONO ana
Mrs Campbell located here.
CARDINAL Gibbons is expected here September /
for a few days pay his annual Visit 10 Cockroit
Thomas OF Philadelphia, AZ his cottage here.
Bishop Keane. OF the Catholic University Is now
his guest 40, 49, vi,
Commander Horace Elmer, Of the New-York
Navy Yard. was a visitor this week. His family
has been here all summer
Major W. F. Hall. Adjutant-Generai OF the
Army and his family guests here.
Senior Don Horatio Guzman. minister from
Nicaragua and Sehor Jose Ondrade the Eenez-
uelan Minister. and his family have lately arrived.
Charles II. Cramp, the shipbuilder. Is enjoying
a soourn here. . ~,
The registers show that the following New
Workers arrived this week: Richard O'Conner
Harry Burtis. Mrs. Katie Smith. George Arm,
strong John B. Walters. Arthur Iozier. Miss Maud
Macdonald. G. Thornton Macdonald. l.. Moore. II;
NJ Grant A. Montague. George c ware Mr ana
Mrs Ernest r. Alderman. Mrs. Mildred Wagner
Miss +: l.. Perkins Robert A. Morrow; J; Con'ish
nuhl g + Evarts Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Sands. War
rem o:erlich A. ". Mowbray. Miss A. Clann; Miss
l. CIafin William Goettel and George l.. Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Wustlick and Mis- Adelaide Wustck. OF New
for Kon H. s French Harry p voorhees, ", william
stock and F. Atwood Nutrle. OF Brooklyn.
DR.; X Bogardus. of Brooklyn. is spending a week
at the Atlantic House.
e X; Johnson. Miss Adams H. NJ Conner. Frank
W; Coles. r.. Charles p Rogers. John ID. Miner.
John ID. Miner. jr. Mr.. and\Mrs. w. H. Barrow
and Mr.. and Mrs; George w Forbes are New-York
c. J. Watham. A.. Arthur. w Dean smith Mr. and
Mrs Evan Grifflshs; James Carbon Meyers. j. W.
The Colorado is entertaining the following guests
from New York; Mss Ehie Dousan Mrs c. A.
Cutler. Miss Julia Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs Charles
b. Nichols. W. w Burroughs. H. b. Gregory
II y: Gregory. jr;. Mrs. S j. Kramer Miss Kramer
and Mss NJ Gladys Kramer also J. j. HarI!n and
Miss Prout, OF BROOKLYN. " 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

this is just the sort OF weather for aquatic spo,,
The boulevard through Mount Arlington Is also ins
scene OF much gayety Last night the guests OF sns
S hs most he eaF s the viii
sacred concert Tomorrow evening. with Original
music by Professor Eppinger.
Among the recent arrivals are: ,,.
Hotel Bresln.J. W FraIey. Mrs. NJ Bari MI: MIS-
s Zickel Miss Elsa Gudeman. Samuel Campbe
and daughter. Mrs. F. A. Barker, Miss r. par
ker Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Gunther. Miss Gunther
Morris Baar, James T. Wood. f. G. Bates: j. y
Lebkender James Bryan. J. Woodruff. II. Milford
J. G. Bicknell A. r. Brooks. J. J. Muldoon, George
Il. Brook. Captain Perkins. Thomas Russell.
Wesley c. Bush. G. Loeser. Mrs. w. 8: Badger
Mrs. G. Loeser. Miss Loeser, Miss H. Friedheim'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
CHESTS AT SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake. Aug "a (speciaD.-The week Ju.'
ending has seen the Spring Lake hoteis anu -,
tages full and society much alive The Mohn,ou'
Houses register contains the name OF ha',ro,r
Bedle. Of Jersey City. son OF ex-GoVer"o' ~
Milln. g. Henry cohn. D. H. ODyer, n !; CssieS'
,he Misses Lodwick T. F. Forrest a. r,eker J.
o. Macdonald. s. Rush Miller, J. W spehSAelId rich.
and Mrs +. S. Leeds. Mr.. and MIS- iewett' Mr.
and Mrs A. W. White, Mr.. and Mrs j. Nc, :, I neS
J. D; Shelley. W. II. Titus. Miss I1tuI Hess n. "
kaufman and Nr and Mrs David Valentine s,tina OF
Tew-York: Douglas Burnett. ThomS creme and ".
H. Sergeant. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
CITY FOLKS AT BELMAk'

Belmar. ~ j.. Aug "A tspeciaD.-on the "noIe'
this week has been the gayest OF any OF '"e ''
mer al Bemsr ~
A successful social affair took place at the 90
lumbia this evening. when a minstrel sho" va
given by the guests. The broom driii was the o''
feature executed by Mrs. Charles H. Cufrie' cap
tain. Mrs Alfred Siebert Mrs. e. r. SWAIN, vi
J. y. Hayward. Miss s. Hayward, MISS Linn"
Curr,e Ms Inward Bumstead. Miss Lillian
Morse and Mrs,E. O. snlth. Of New-York MIS-.
Charles H. currie acted as inter9,e,nior yoss
Of New-York sang Il Sing the Song OF Araby
Mrs Charles H. crrre rendered an ir,sh skeecn
and George Phillips OF the Ne@.York Athleuc
Club delivered a stump speech The proceeds. OF
me exhibition went 10 the Home Tor CrlpP'ed Nhii-
cren at Avon by the-Sea. &C.,
Among The guests Of the Atlantic House are
c. r. Waterbury. Charles e. Doty. Miss Augusta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
GUESTS At THE MOTNT PLEASANT House.

Mount Peasant House. White Mountains. y. H..
Aug. "a tSpeciaD.-The Unversast excursion has
arrived here after a successful summer meeting
Several coaching parties this week drove through
Crawford Notch and also 10 the ball games between
the Twin Mountain House and Wentworth Hall
teams. During the week excursion Of prominent
business men OF Portland stopped here. Among
the arrivals here Mrs. j. II. Price, who joins
her husband. one Of the managers OF the hotel;
Hugh Crawford. Mrs. J. J. Lapan. Mrs. Mailman,
colt. OF New-York Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Humbert,
and Irving Rutland. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

\ party OF the owners friends from the West came
on by train Wednesday. and after taking them on
board, the Canarschee sailed for New-York. where
she VIII go on a cruise along the New-Engand coast
ana return to Cleveland via the St. Lawrence and
the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
CArSKYLL HOTELS TO REMAIN OPEy.

Catskili Mountains. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-The Hotel
Kaaterskill announces that II will remain open
until September TO- II is heated throughout by
steam during cool weather.
The new Grand Hotel, In the western Catskills
will remain open until late In September as usual
The hotel 10 thoroughly heated during cool weather.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
Especial to The Times

Louisville, KY, May 13.-Mercer and Nc
Dermott will be the opposing pitchers in
to-morrow's game. Cunningham has a
sore arm. Schmelz's men made three hits
off McDermott in as many innings Sunday,
and a hot contest is anticipated.
Brouthers is expected tonight, and if
he arrives he viii greatly strengthen the
tail-enders.
The weatheriscold, the mean temperature
to-day being 90 degrees and the highest
90. 1t is just the sort of weather for
stiffening arms, and there are likely TO be
plenty of errors tomorrow.
The Senators all stayed close to their
hotel to-day All are in good form, espe-
cially the new men, and count on one more
game from Louisville and two from Gin
cinnati.
The team is unquestionabiy stronger than
last year, and Schmelz says the same of
McCloskey's men. Both, he thinks, will
have other clubs between them and the
bottom.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
G.P. O. ATHLETIC CLUB.
EN- pIoyes Are Organizing 1t for Sport
ing and Social Purposes.

Employees Are Organizing 1t for Sport
ing and Social Purposes.
A preliminary meeting OF the G. P. o.
Athletic Club was last night held in
Typographical Temple. Fifty athletic
employees of the printing office Were pres
ent and arrangements were made to per-
feet permanent organization in ten
days.
The committee submitted the draft of
a constitution and bylaws in which il is
stated that the object is to encourage
the spirit of harmony and fraternity and
develop athletic sports among the en-
ployes. 1t is also their purpose to es-
tablish comfortable headquarters where
members may meet for sociable purposes
and enjoy current reading matter and a
gymnasium.
The suggestion was made that the G. P.
o. baseball team, which belongs to the
Departmental League, should be merged
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
ARMY And NAVY DEFEATED
Engraving and Printing Bureaus
Nine Won a Well-Played Game.
For While Things Ran Pretty Even
But the warriors Lacked One of
Their Best Men.

Through miserable work in the infield
the Army and Navy team lost hotly
contested game to the nine of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing at National
Park yesterday afternoon. Both teams
put up good batting game, but owing
to the absence of Meyers, the Soldiers and
Sailors were forced to play a substitute,
who was mainly responsible for the loss
of the game.
The boys from the Bureau We're all in
fine form and gave an excellent exhibi-
ton of all around ball-playing. Ospada
for a time proved a puzzle, but the Army
and Navy team hit him with ease toward
the latter part of the game.
Beach caught in good style and hit the
ball hard and at the right time. McCauley
made several pretty stops at short and
used his "fog-born' voice to good advan-
tage in the coaching box. Madigan played
a nice second, and Flaherty and Leach
each batted well.
For the Army and Navy Team Merrill put
up his usual good alI-arouud game He
fielded excellently and with ease and
ran the bases well. McManaway played
beautiful gme behind the bat and ellison
fielded we'll in lett. making pretty run
ming catch near the foul line i'll the fifth
inning.
Dolan occupied the box for the first
six innings and his wildness was some
what costly. Andre relieved him in the
seventh and pitched the remaining por-
ton of the game in good style. The poor
fielding of Norton and Smart was largely
the cause of the Soldiers and Sailors
defeat.
In the first half of the eighth inning the
Army and Navy team, through timely hit
ting, managed to tie the score, but it did
them little good, for the Bureau boys in
their half pounded out three more and won
the game. The Soldiers and Sailors re-
tired the ninth in short order. Gilson flied
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

Two base ehits-McCauley, Leach, Flaherty
and Dolan. Thrce-base hits-Andre and
McMauaway. Home ruu-Beach. Stolen
bases-Elason, Merrill ?, Quinn, Dolan,
Madigan and Smart. Struck out-By
Orspada 8; by Dolan l; by Andre 2 Bases
on balls-By 0rSpada 2; by DOlau 1; by
Andre L. Hit by pitched ball-Farrell 2,
Andre. Left of bases-Army and Navy
z; Bureau E. & P. 2. Wild pitches rs
pada aud Dolau 2 PASSED ballS-.hc-
Manaway 2; Beach. Double pIay-Merrill
and Eliason. Time of game-2 hours and
. minutes. Umpire-Mr Stearn.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

phia, s. Two-base hit-Clingman. Stolen
bases-Stenzel 2. Hamilton 3, Delehanty
4. Thompson First base balls-Genins,
Stencil, Beckley, Sugden 2, Killen. Hit
by pitcher-Colcolough Hamilton 2, Hall
man, Delehanty, Buckley. Struck out
Genins. Smith, NJ. Gross, Killen, Buckley
2, McGin Sacrifice hits-Genins. Hallman,
McGill. Time-2:40. IJmpire-Betts.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for a Correct Placing OF
Six League Gibbs

The Times offers prize Of $40 to the
person who first guesses, or comes closest
to, the leading six clubs of the National
League in the order in which they viii
be found after the games Of May 81. Each
contestant must write the uames Of the
clubs on the sUb1oined coupon, together
with his or her name, address and date OF
the guess, and mail it to The Times Baseball
Editor. The contest will close May 20,
and no coupon viii be received which is
maiIed after noon of that day.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
NINE BASES ON BALLS.
No w onder Harvard Lost the Gameto
PeunsyIyania

NO W OnUer HHTNarU IOst tEtUdHiV 10
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, May 13.-Paine and Whit
temoreliterallyga gave pennsylvania thegame.
Paine gave niue bases on balls and made
four wild pitches, and the short stops
errors were made up of muffs, fumbles and
wild throws.
Over 1000 persons saw the perform
ance, which occupied three hours. At the
end of that time Pennsylvania was the
winner with 11auuearned runs. For five
innings the game was interesting, not
run having been scored. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

IldTleu IuIS-St. LOUIS 4, bTUOkIyH z.
Two-base hits-Miller, Quinn, LaChance 2,
Foutz, MuiYey, Daley. Three base hits
Cooley, LaChance, Anderson, Mulvey. Home
runs-Millcr, Griffin. Stolen bases-Grif-
fin, Anderson, Daily Double plays-Ely,
Quinn, Connor Firstbaseon baIls-Breiten-
stein 1 Gumbert 2. Hit by pitcher-Gum-
bert 1, Breitenstein L. Struck out-By
Breitenstein 8, by Gumbert 3, by staley 1.
Time-2:25. Umpire Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
BREITENSTEIN RETIRED.
Had Plenty Of Fun with
St Louis Pitchers

Bridegrooms Had Plenty OF Fun with
St. Louis Pitchers.
st. Louis. May 13.-The Bridegrooms
batted out a victory to-day in a closely con-
tested game with the Browns. Breitenstein
was knocked out of the box in the sixth
and Staley, who succeeded him, failed to
make a much better showing Considerable
heavy batting was doue by the Browns, who
almost succeeded in winning the game
through the visitors rather ragged field
ing. Attendance 900. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

into the club. The committee on oIgani-
zation was Instructed TO circulate charter
rolls for Signatures among the employees
of the office and at the expiration OF ten
days another meeting will be held to elect
officers
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

Earned runs-Harvard, 2. Two base
hits-Schoenhut2 2 Grey. Home eruns-Scan-
nell, Burgess. Stolen bases-Grey, Goeckle.
Struck out--Hollister 2, Ayill 3, Schoen-
hut, Reuning, Blakesly, Contrell, White
more, Hayes, Payne First on balls-Off
Paine g.; off Schoenhut g Wild pitches
Paine a; Schoenhut. Umpire-Adams
Time-2:50.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
HIT CHAIRS VERY HARD
Senators Spend a Day Indoors
at Louisville.
COLD AIR AND STIFF JOINTS

ro-day's Game, Therefore, VIII Prob
ably BE characterized by Plenty of
Errors-Brouthers May Hold Down
Bag in To-day's Tourney
and McCloskey Throw Bouquets.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
ELEVEN INNINGS IN PIrTsBURG

But 1t Was Too Many for KiIIen and
the PhiIlies Won.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 13.-After the first
inning it was a magnificent game, but it
lasted too long, and in the eleventh inning
Killen went to pieces. The Philadelphias
made as many hits in that inning as they
did in the previous ten. They drove in four
runs and won the game. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
Juvenile Baseball PIavers.

The Washington Post Boys baseball
team yesterday defeated the Capitol Stars
by the score OF 20 to 8. Thefeature Of the
game vas the batting Of Bell, Brewer, Ross
and Toyie.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

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