davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
ATHLETICS OP TIE WEEK Phoenix Wins the Base. Ball Championship. Resume of the Last Football
 Game. Tucson to Have Grand Bicycle Tournament Open to A
 Class Men.

Phoenix won the third game of base ball and with it the championship of the territory from Fort Grant by score of 27 ito 6.
 The game Sunday was called prompt ly at 2 o'clock with Phoenix at the bat. The side was retired with one run to the good Fort Grant did not score in their half of the first.
 In the middle of the first haH Of the second inning any chance that Fort Grant had of winning went glimmering by Manuel Drachman's arm giving out and Booth taking his place in the pitch CTS box Drachman's arm failed him suddenly, as in the first inning there was but one safe hit made off him, and he struck out two men. It was unfor- tunate to the spectators, who expected to see a good game, which they did not, as Booth could not get the ball over the plate half of the time, and consa- quently there was a procession of Phoenix men around the diamond from bases on balls When he did get it over the Phoenix batters knocked him so hard that the ball left the bat with such intimidating speed that the field CTS were afraid to reach for it.
 After the first half of the third in ming with 15 to 0 in their favor Phoenix became careless and by some gross CT TOTS, permitted six runs to come in, none of which were earned. No charge of care1essness will lie against Captain Childs, though, as he plays ball at all stages.
 Some splendid outfelding by Phil lips of Fort Grant and Graf of Phoenix relieved what was otherwise a poor game compared with the one played Saturday.
 Runs by innings:
 Phoenix =. 1, 5, g, 3, 1, 2, 1, 1, 4-27
 Ft. Grant 70, 0, 3, 0, 0, 0, 8, G, O-6
 Earned runs, Phoenix, Il; Fort Grant, 0. Two base hits, Phoenix, 2; Fort Grant, 0. Three-base hits, Phoe- nix, 2; Fort Grant, O. Home runs, Phoenix, 4; Fort Grant, 1. Passed balls, none. Bases on balls, Phoenix, 8; Fort Grant, 0. Struck out by Coch- ran, 6; by Drachman, }; by Booth, L Umpires, Caldwell and Monk. Time,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

team feel good. Cooley is into every p,ace-on top or or the bottom-and gets around on interference with pre- cision and effectiveness that loses ground for the opponents regularly. Mclaughlin fills the other end equally we'll and can always be depended on He seems unfortunate in getting hurt as a result of his fierce, hard tackling. Don is wonder at bunting, running and tackling. His two touchd3Wns after signal for punt were the result of a quick perception of opportunities coupled with sprinting powers that are remarkable in one so short. Rugby has helped Phoenix materially through Don.
 Hanny's playing at quarter was a great improvement on former games, though he still fumbles. He is a lively man in Interference and got into every play with a vigor that should be cop jed. He also gets down field well on a punt.
 Butt played few minutes when time was called. His past playing has proven him entirely reliable for quarter and gritty as any man on the team.
 Robinson played a much better game at half than at half formerly. He runs lower and harder and starts quicker and with his strength, weight and swiftness will be a model half. He is in the interference every time and tackles as prettiiy and surely as could be desired. He should play nearer the line when the opponents have the ball.
 Henry Fowler as the other half is a power and his bucking the line always results in a gain. He runs low and hard and will not go down unless tripped or with three or four opponents on him. AS full-back Willis in the first half made two long runs under ex- cellent interference. His bunting was more satisfactory and altogether filed the place in a good manner. K X.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
NEW ARRIVALS.

Yesterday H. E. Peoples. the hust- ling tailor and cleaner, received a full line of the latest patterns in all wool suitings. The goods are really elegant in both quality and pattern and Ed feels justly proud of the display. In antici- patton of a rush he has employed an extra cutter who is second to none in the southwest. For reliability, gentle manly treatment and good workman ship Peoples has ever stood at the front among Phoenix tailors and now that he has enlarged his business, will doubtless secure a large share of the fashionable trade. The new goods are now on exhibition at the shop on Ad- ams street, near Center
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
CYCLING.

Tucson is preparing for grand ter ritorial cycle meet on the 25th and 26th of December Prizes to the amount of $500 will be given and per- haps the championship of Arizona will be contested. All races are to be in A class. The event will be the formal opening of the new bicycle track in that city, said to be the best west ot the Rocky mountains.
 Riders from all over Arizona, New Mexico and western Texas will attend : A number of the crack riders of Phoe- nix are going to be present, among them being Harry Brown, Will Robin son, Mark Long, Mat Loring, Horace Sleator, Harry Lowell, Oliver Bellas Walter Kibbey and Charles Johnsdone
 The local cyclists are also making preparations for meet in this city or New Years, to which will come some of the speedy riders of the territory and California.
 Harry Diehl expects to receive two 1896 model Columbia wheels, ladies make, today.
 Andrews & Son have on the way { '96 model Andrae racer-olive green striped in gold, said to be an excellen as well as strikingly handsome wheel | The Getz bicycle agency last weel sold Rugby wheel to Bob Rinehart also a Blackhawk to MT Arnold.
 MT. Getz has received an enamel1in. oven which he is now putting in place It is the only one in the territory art the repair shop of the agency is nov able to do work which formerly had t be sent to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers reported for The Republican by the Valley Abstract company. November 30, 1895: Geo. B. Perkins to R. Allyn Lewis, undivided fourth interest in lot 12, block 8, Phoe- nix. S1,000; John B. Wilson and wife to D. G. Hoover, lot 15, block U, Uni versity addition. $40O
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

for home As their share was a sec0nd prize Of $200, which somewha. salvad their disappointment.
 To the winning local team comes the first prize of $500 and handsome cup, trophy of the baseball champion ship of the territory. This trophy is the gift of J. D. Ripley, of The Ford, and is one of the handsomest speci- mems of the silyersmith's art. l. will be formally presented to the club this evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
Mule ON Ice.

The large black Kentucky mule that
draws the fine ice wagon of J. b. Flood,
while on the delivery rounds yesterday
morning started off at full speed down
Gloucester street. The driver, Mr..
VIM. Flood, in endeavoriLg TO stop the
infurated animal broke the bride and
fell between the mules heels and the
foot board of the wagon, receiving
several severe bruises about the head
and side. The animal in turning into
Conduit street, ran into one of the
hotel annex, where he kicked loose from
the shafts, but the cumbersome wagon
still clung TO him and he continued his
course down Main street, where the
wagon came in contact with Mr.. The0.
Conor's dayton standing in front of
Basil's stores, smashing off one of the
wheels and breaking in the dash board.
Here the animal was brought to a
hault. and Mt loose from the wagon,
which was somewhat demolished.
Tie team of Benz. Howard, of West
Annapolis was frightened this morning
by bycicle on Church Circle and ran
down College avenue where he WAS
captured by ar. Harry Feldmeyer, be-
fore any damage was done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
CAPITAL JoTTINCs.

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.
Many places of business were closed
yesterday for the evening.
The thermometer jumped up to the
ninety notch yesterday, and broke the
record for this season.
The National flag was flying from
the dome OF the State House yesterday
and other public and private buildings.
The City Council will hold special
session tonight to hear appeals on assess
ments, etc.
Hardware. Tinware. Carpenters
Tools, Gasoline sand Oil. Feed, Hay,
Grain, &c, for sale by JOHN II. RAW
ILNGs, West ST., opp. A., w. & b. depot.
There was considerable decline in
stra wberries this morning and they re-
tailed for 4 to 6 cents per box.
Soft crabs have considerably increas-
ed in size and prices have advanced from
Is and 20 cents to % and 80 cents per
dozen.
"A special train was run to Bay Ridge
yesterday from Washington, with par
ties for Arundel-on-the Bay.
Among the professional graduates
of the State Normal School this year are
Misses Lula NJ. CLANCY, Laura l.. Tyd-
ings and Marie E. Welsh of Anne Arun-
del county.
Pratts Poultry Food will keep your
poultry healthy. For sale by JOHN III.
RAWLINGS. West street, opp. depot.
The Eastport Methodist Episcopal
congregation and friends are holding an
Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival.
Tonight let us all go over and coll off
with several plates OF ice cream.
John r. Wiseman, colored, while
employ ed in saw mill at McKendree,
had portion of his foot cut off by COM
ing in contact with the circular saw.
He was attended by Drs Carr and Will
son who dressed the wound.
Ellen Kerly, colored while getting
in her road cart, the horse backed over
an embankment, throwing her out and
breaking her arm. She was attended by
Drs. Carr and Wilson.
Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for a glass
of Lithia Water.
Much of the success of Decoration
Day in this city is due to Meade Post G..
| A. r., and the untiring effOrs of Mr.. j..
s. Hayes, and members of the Post.
Mr.. Gustav Bruder, a member OF
the Naval Academy Band, was over
come by the excessive heat yesterday in
the march to the National Cemetery,
and is confined to his home OH Prince
George street to day. Had the march
been as on former years many others
would no doubt have been overcome by
the heat.
-RHEUMATIsM is scaused by Uric Acid
in the blood. DIR. Humphreys Specific
No. Is opens the clogged ducts-purifies
the blood--renews health and vigor, and
cures the rheumatism.
Gasoline and Oil Stoves.-For the
latest improved Gasoline and Oil Stoves,
go to j. II. RAWLINGS, West street, opp.
the depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
Excur.ion from baltimore.

The Columbia, with $500 persons
aboard representing the Y. j. q. Il.
Socitie, of Baltimore arrived at An
napoYis yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
They remained here until o'clock.
During the time they visited the State
Buildings and other points of interest
in Annapolis; they then went to the
Naval Academy to witness the Dress
Parade and the presentation Of medals.
The Bancroft, Monongahela and Santee
were also visited. There we're 125 so
cities represented. The committee in
charge was Messrs J. w. Williams, w.
o. Atwood, w. @. Perkins, j. i. Lynch
and J. i. Hughes. The proceeds OF the
trip will lie used in the state work Of
Christian Endeavorer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We take pleasure in thus publicly tes-
tifiying our deep appreciation, for the
valuable assistance rendered at The Nat
ional Cemetery ON Memorial Day by
Rev. John Edwards, Senator Robert
Moss, and the following organizations:
Governors Guards, Capt. J. G. Porter:
Uniform Rank X. of r., Capt. z. +.
Porter; Jr. O. L. A. II. Drum Corps,
Jr. o. Z. A. NJ, Councillor. j. A. Rus
sell: Public School Cadets, Capt. j. q.
Purvis; Gen. Geo. H. Stewards Camp,
n. G. ", Capt. Louis Green; Maryland
Guards, Misses Noilie Lewis and Lidia
Frantum, Captains Commanding; and
all others participating.
BY the consolidated Committees,
Meade Post No. q, G. A. r.,
Col. Emory Upton Camp No q, S. OfV.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31

circled, aud thence to the North, until the
Arctic circle is reached. Ia order that
Canada may be included Thus, could
the hopes and wishes of the people along
our borders be gratitled. our country
would extend from the poe 10 the eQ1a :
tlr. and hold within It's orders, the nest
of tn human race. Not only have we
no North or South, no East or West, but
3 common love OF liberty and Of cur form
of government, cndeaFs US 60 every
nstion that binds Us In.
And today from every mart OF trade.
from all professions and all classes
thousands will be drawn 10 our national
GENE cries, AMI with bowed heads, will
offer their 20 ems OF love and kind re.
membrance upon the graves where count
less heroes sleep. Why should you not
strew their graves with flowersg What
more beautiful token OF your love can
you give? Within these graves the hopes
of many homes are buried.
Sons, who at their country's call bade
fond parenss adieu; husbands and fathers
and lovers never to Be reunited except
beyond the grave Much as we love our
heros, much as we honor the names OF
Grant snd Sherman and Sheridan, II was
the men who carried the muslxet, or
placed the larger instrument OF death in
position, who saved the union. Then,
cover their graves with flowers, regard
less the flag under which they fought
Th ir fight is done, pescsreigns; a com
mon love OF country guides all The
blessings of our God, one ehro wered
upon a reunited people, aud ia all the
fields Of peace, the men who wore the
gray a: striving in hrotherlv love. with
the men who wore the blue, fsr the ory
Of one Flag and one Nation.
When summer, like a rose in bloom,
Had bossomed from the land of spring,
oh, who could deem the dews OF doom
Upon the blushing lips could clingf
And who could believe its fragrant light
blight2
Yet DER the Southland crept the spell,
That cen from out its brightness spread;
And prostrate, powerless, she fell,
Rachel-like. amid her dead.
Her bravest, fairest. purest, best,
The waiting grave would welcome as it,
guest.
The Nc-thland, strong in love, and grcat,
Forgot the socmy days of strife;
Forgot that souls with dreams of hate
Or unforgivencss Ger were rife.
Forgotten was each thought and hushed;
Save she was generous and her Zoe was
crushed.
No hand might clasp. from land To land:
Veal there was one To bridge the tide;
For at the touch OF Mercy's hand
The North and South stood side by side.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
PRICE ONE GENT
Dress Parade-Nedals for Excellence n
Athletic sports.

Yesterday afternoon at the dress pa
rade the Cadets who excelled in the tour
nament last Saturday were presented
with the medals by the Auxiliary Ath-
letic Association. There was quite a
large crowd present to witness the pre-
sentation, probably two thousand peo-
pie, including the Christian Endeavors
of Baltimore. Captain Cooper, Com
mander Brownson and Lieutenant-COm.
mander Swinburne presented the medals
on behalf of the Association.
For general excellence IN athletic sports
during the last year. including fo0t-hall
playing, Cadet Il. ID. karns, Of Ohio,
was presented with Il sword. For gem
eral excellence in the tournament held
last Saturday, Cadet II. w. Henderson,
of Ohio, was presented with n silver
medal. The other medals were present
ted to other cadets as follows One
hundred Y ard-Run--R. w. Henderson,
30. Pole vault-H. 9. Muslin, '90. One.
Half-Mile Run-A. Macarthur, Jr., '96.
One-Hundred-and-T -Twenty-Yard Hurdle
Race-W. &. Asserson, '97. Two-lIun-
dred-and- Twenty Yard Run-R. w. Hen
derson, '97. Putting Shot-F. ID. Karns,
'95. Throwing Base. e.Ball-lIilleary viii
liams, '97. Running Bases--lI. {. Mus
tin, '96. One-Quarter- Mile Run--R w.
Henderson. '97. One Mile Run. w.
Graeme, '97. Running Broad Jump--lI.
e. Muslin, 'a6. Running High Jump
W. &. Asserson. '97. Swimming Fifty
Yards--C. l.. Nelson, '97. Long Punt
X. c. Caltleman, '06. Drop Kick from
Goal--C. NJ. Tozer, '96. Place Kick
from Goal--Worth Bagley, '05. Throw
ing Hammer--F. ID. Karns, 95. Best
Batting Record--M. j. Mccormack, '95
Yesterday afternoon the First and
Third Glasses played the final game for
the class championship. Cadets Eek
hardt and Monahan were the battery for
the First Glass and Henderson (wlo Is
pitcher on the regular team and lands
for the Third Glass. The Third Glass
seemed to have the better of the game ut
the beginning, but the First Classmen
soon took the lead and won the game by
score of to g. This class was won
the championship game for four con-
secutive times. There was good playing
on both sides and the game WAS very
interesting. Only five innings were play
ed, on account OF the dress parade.
In addition to the thirty cadets of the
Fourth Glass, now quartered on the San
tee, the following have passed all exami-
nations and will enter the Naval Acade-
my tomorrow: Ii. III. Bissell, New
York; l.. s. Shapley, Missouri; $. B.
Thomas, at large; Il. A. Watson, nc
large; r. Il. Wood, New York. Mr.. j.
X. Taussig reported for examination as
cadet at the Academy yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
a cure for every disease
THE TAX RATE smTY-FWE CENTS.


fA.cNHeteFAe
The county commissioners, at their
meeting on Wednesday, passed and sign
ed the tax levy for 1895, making the gem
eral rate sixty-five cents, which is two
cents less ON the 500 than last year.
The assessable basis is 3 ], ,494. .S46, against
Sl1 ,42l, $40 last year, an increase of ST2,-
376. The road and county tax is increas-
ed two cents in the first and ten cents
in the fifth districts. In the remaining
districts, including Annapolis, which
pays only the general tax, the assess
ment is decreased. The rate by districts
is as follows: First district, 50; Second
district, 95: Third district, $l.l0; Fourth
district. $l.l0; Fifth district, 81 .27 Sixth
district, (ADnapolis,) 65; Eighth district,
81. Corporation tax, 50 cents on the
800.
The levy for State purposes, la cents,
is on basis of $40, ,064. The school
tax, as usual is 20 cents, on a basis of
S11 1913 In making the levy the
commissioners provided 81, 900 for court
expenses attendance of jurors and wit
nesses) and $1,000 for large bridges. This
is greatly in excess of the amount APP
pr0priated last year IL is said liquor
law violations III the fifth district in
creased the court expenses 81, 900. The
payment of 500 to ex-Sheriff Crane for
Jail fees and 81 $50 for county printing
also increased the county's Indebtedness.
But for these additions the tax rate
would have been still further reduced
this year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those who Go and Those who Com,

Those who Go and Those who Come.
Mr.. Joseph S. Taylor spent yesterday
in Baltimore.
Miss Hattie Hall, of Baltimore, spent
yesterday in this city.
Mr.. w. r. Abbott, of Washington,
spent Decoration Day in Annapolis.
Mr.. Homer Medford, of Washington,
ID. c., Spent Decoration Day in Annap-
oils.
Messrs. Chas. Evans and Thos. Elliott,
Washington typos, spent Yesterday with
relatives here.
Miss Owings, of Galesville, West River.
who has been visiting Miss jamie Field
meyer, returned home today.
Miss Ollie Remson, daughter of e. f.
Remson, of ''Greensberry Farm" ID
visiting friends in Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
Held for Court.

katharine Cunning, daughter of John
Cunning Of Eastport, had Il hearing this
morning before Justice Claude, charged
with abducting Roland, Clara and Katie,
children of Edwin III. Brown, and was
held in $500 security for court. John
and Stephen Cunning, who were simu-
larly charged, were discharged. The
Justice declared that the father was the
proper custodian of his children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
The Maryland baptist Union Association

TITS "ftTJ I9tI'H 1'a
The Western District Association of
the Maryland Baptist Union Associa-
tion will hold its session at the Eastport
Baptist Church next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 4th, 9Th and 9Th.
Delegates from 26 Baptist Churches will
be present, representing the churches of
Western Maryland and some of the Bal
tlmore churches. There will be SER
mon at the opening session Tuesday
evening at O'Clock, all are invited.
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock the
Woman's Home Mission Society will
hold meeting for ladies only, and all
denominations are cordially invited to
attend Several Baltimore ladies will
address the meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
CITY LICENSES.
Clerk Thomas Himmelheber Busy-Num-
ber Issued So Far.


City Clerk Thomas IIimmelheber
has been busily engaged at the Council
Chamber since the first OF the month
issuing licenses to hucksters, saloon
keepers, liverymen and others. All
city licenses expire OH April 30th, and
everyone doing business must have them
renewed. or be liable to arrest. With
every license granted the applicant is
given blank, signed by the city treas
urer and clerk, and containing the seal
of Annapolis. The charge for licenses
are as follows: Saloon, $500: huckster,
$40: wagon, $685.; carriage, $3.35; cart,
$4.S5; livery stable, $40; dog, 81; pool
table, SO; theatre, $50. Up to May 10Th
the number issued was as follows: Sa-
loon, %; huckster, 10; wagon, so: car
riage, AS; cart, 40, livery stable, 2; dog,
20; theatre, !, and pool table, 8.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
% v. BALTIMORE ST.,
Opp. Hanover St.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
HeideIberger G Co.,
CIOthierS for the Masses.
Dissolution Sale
HONESTY.
o ANY Price WILL Do. 0

The firm of HEIDELBERGER & Co. No. 32
West Baltimore, right opposite Hanover
street, is about 20 be dissolved by mutual con
sent. MR. COLEMAN. owing to il-health. re-
tires, and MR. HEIDELBRRGRR VIII continue
the business.
This store. which was opened less than a
year ago and stocked with Mems and Boys
Clothes, made on the promises Hats. Neck
wear and Underwear thrown in-has had a
marvellous success. And why? Because it is
the popular priced store of the masses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
So Lael. or rund. Coz the oyster Saw.

The board Of public works met yester-
day at the Office Of Governor Brown and
considered plans for the oyster navy
which was brought up at the session Of
the board April a. Since that time
the decision of the Court Of Appeals
establishing the validity of the State
oyster law has SO increased the available
funds as to permit the continuing of the
full service Of the navy in the prOtec-
tion of the oyster beds. This will be
done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31

The grand jury investigation of the
methods Of the county administration
is taking wide range. and it Is said
viii extend back over a perid OF ten
years or more. Some inquiry is being
made into the practice of holding special
sessions of the Orphans Court, and also
into charges that there is general loose
ness in the methods of transacting pub
lie business in some of the county offices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
Looking After tie Sanitary Condition Of
the city.

Mr.. Allen Mccullough, chairman Of
the committee on streets, has been in
communication with several corpora
ti0ns in regard to.the garbage. Among
the answers received is one from Mr..
w. G.. r. ColquhOuB, secretary Of the
Health Department Of Wilmington,
Deia. where they have cTematory which
cost $4,000. 1t has only been in opera
ton Is months and the whole board en-
dorse it as a sanitary and economic in
vestment, it has received the endorse
ment of the press and others who have
investigated it. The average cost Of dis
posing OF ton OF garbage is As cents,
which is reduced some by the sale of the
ashes. The disposition Of the garbage
of this city is becoming a very serious
matter and sooner or later must receive
the attention of our officials.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31

The "DangIer" Gasoline Stove
with new design, double tubes, auxiliary
generator, and glass tube showing the
flow, as now made, IS one of the best
stoves of his kind in the market. Call
and examine it. For sale by John
Rawlings, West street.