davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HELP WANTED.

>c~Ncoco~0Oo<scN~N<~N ~N~ONNSN|O~~~~~~"~~
Male.
AGENTS and PHYSICIANS 10 represent
and administer the Norreli Liquor, Opium
ana Morphine Cure. Once hnd Ann-st'
ANY MAN or woman afflicted with eczema,
saltrneum or any skin disease. pt senH-
ING name and address and asking Tor
agency to the POMPADOUR TOILET CO..
Mlld.etown. \. Y. viii receive a box ~
Johns1n's skin cure ointment.
BARRIER Men to learn barber trade. pc
siti,a after : yyec.... catalogue free. NEW
YORK BARBER COLbEGr, ~ 'ehtic-hi'
MEN who have had experience In handling
lie Insurance will DO we'll Dy calling IN
the Maine Benefit Life Association, az We
want good agents Tor Westchester tountN! ,
Ncw-Nork civ. brooklyn. Long Island
and Staten Island w. aye Offering large
address l.. LAWRENcE General Man
ager Is Pine-st. Room -.
MAN CAN do janltor work Tor tuition at
York Barber College. % Centre-st.
UP-TO-DATF SOLICITORS. also men in
large establishments. lie Insurance
ar@nfs an city drumncrs can tauh.e tnfir
Sllarics. SO. Home Life Building. 2J6
broadway.
WANTED. -r.xper.encel and competent
men 10 erect structural iron work for
buLd.ngs 20 take the place ~ men n
strike WAGES. - cents per hour and up
ward according to ability. Apply % J. %.
4 J. NJ. CORNELL. 2Jth-st. and llth-aNe..
New-ioIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

~NONNN0NNNO~.0o-NOON
DIAMONDS.-Highest value paid for dia-
mOnts precious stones. pearls, sappalres
old gold. watches. 1ewelry. silverware
brlc-a -brac. valuables; loans negotiated;
BARRINGERS. S35 Bway. cor. l3th-st.
LARGE PARIS LAUNDRY. PCS West
39th-st-Fine family washing cared FOR.
orders hy mail attended 10 al once. moder-
ate prices.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE obtains lnfOrma-
ton discreetly. inteliigently. successfully,
whereabouts missing persons. habits sus-
pected persons ascertained. legitims e
work only. highest references; communica-
tiOns strictly confidential EDGAR. Tr!b-
une Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
, U,U
REAL ESTATE.

TO PROPERTY OwNERs.-A gsn. ., IN
% excellent qualifications ana h'sht f., a.
erences. rs open 70 take charge oil lSaI
fsie interests. office buildings " ."i .,ner.
10 attend 90 renting ana ge"s'" rrtil,,n.
vision o. same. Address 7. Y. A. tribune
Uptown ONCE. i.242 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

SITUATION wanted by American man to
take charge Of gentleman's place or
manager ~ farm many years expert
cncc. understands all kinds u crops and
the handling - stock, temperate and TO-
liable. Addres h. Il STlLLMAN. Mill
dale Gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HORSES AND CARR. AGES.


>S~-~.~~~~~~~~~~N~N.~o S|~N>NN"O
A SMALL LOT Of shopwOrn and travellers
sample saddles. brides, martingalss. etc.'
a. absolutely manufacturers cost Inc
assortment % harness. horse cipthlnB a.
ways. d good chance 70 buy cheap. 40
Chambers-st WHITMAN SADDLE %.
FOR sALE.-Two- seated surrey wagon
rev this season. little used. In good or
car Apply VAN Colts Stable. 223 West
esih-st.
FOR RENT-A private turnout. CONSISTING
~ brougham. victoria. 7 cart. sleigh. Two
handsome bay horses. silver mounted nal
ness: all in fine condition: price inoaeieae,
Inquire OF JAMES HEALY. New OK ZAP
Company's stable. 18th and Amsterdshi'a' '
GREAT BARGAIN (s325) Party selling
out: first-class light platform spssnIoo
coupe rockaway. poie and shafts COST s"',o
last April. also elegant hihlD""
low price. 10 West +3ih-s'. ------
HORSES wINTERED.-chiid' pony ~, ris
for sale cheap. Address DR.. O. {. JAoh
son. T.. O. Box 16i. Jamaica. Long is'ai'"'
~ y -
RUNABOvT and harness. almost ne" 10,
used a dozen times $50. j. L. ho""
I 10S los FtltOn-st.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

-~"~~>o~r~NN>-, -.N.-.-No.-a.-~>~-~r--
AN SMALL FAMILY handsomely fur
Hfneu HoOr. suite or separately, Dath
BOARD; references. "a West 5lst-st
BACHELOR APARTMENT. 80 Gentleman
having very fine one. centrally lCcaie
VIII board gentleman OF refinement only.
BUSINESS MAN, Tribune Office.
EAST T-sT.-Double and single
rooms, suitable for gentlemen. with
anccs.
IL WEST BIDS Elegantly furnished
rooms, single or en- suite: excellent table:
appointments strictly frst-class.
LARGE well furnished rooms. en- suite or
single. with exceptional cuisine. In pri-
vate family 10 refined party. willing pay
fair price. II West 55th-st.
lfIH-ST., 2i9 ST.-Handsomely fur-
nished large rooms. unexceptional boael
anu surroundings; also table board
1'TH-sT., 81 WEST. near 5th-ave.-
Rooms. with board for parties who pay
literally for excellent accommodations.
34TH-sT.. % WEsT.-AIr Beach. for
merly IN 5th-ave.. second floor. private
table. references.
4iTH-ST.. 1913 WEST. Good board and 81
egant rooms; steam h.dt; table bOarders.
reference
lis EAST 18th Exceptionally con
Nenient, nicely furnished roorls. with or
couples preferred. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

APARTMENTS TO LET.
z>n<>o>>>N<.n<-<-r/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FACING THE PARK.
A new desirable apartment for rent at
81 900 in the Daihousie. 40 West J9th-st.'
apply there 10 ,>,.,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
WORK WANTED.


Female.
FRENCH YOUNG Lazy VII 20 a. l7A'"s
r.siden, es 70 40 mgnirulilg. DtriIss.inR.
shamp),ing and chirOpocgt. II =, i'Jis
East tVth-st.
GOVERNESS. visiting COR resi1enO
governess. very successful WITH n.cs
ward children. Address SUCTESSt : Ia
Box l75. lj2 Gih-aye.
LADIES desiring 70 have their mats mani
cured lat home or JuU can make engage
mcn:s with a graduate ~ .irs. lsaoel ~
s.dy. terms reasonable Cal OF address
Miss CAMEEER. AZ 9th-aye.
OFFICE WORKER Not afraid Of bard
work. good penman. moderate salary.
Address PENMAN. l5e Cth-ave
STENOGRAPHER.- Experienced and com
pstent sienOgFapher desires position, m,.-
camille literary or Otherwise. undeis;tnls
ths German and French languages Thur
OUCH Box /, Tribune once
sTENOGRAPHER dady). experienced and
owning machine Dc Tres position; IN .fs-
stands dguble-entry bookkeeping, salary
SO. THOMA. Ii Wyckcn-st., Brooklyn.
sTENOGRAPIIER and TYPEWRITER
Moderate salary, not AFRAID 81 nasa
work. references. Address iNDUSTRi-
OuS. 1872 6,h-ave.
81 ENOGRAPFIER and TYPEWRITER
Competent: salary not 80 much OF an Oh
jet as a steady situation. FLORENCE Z.
NEWKIIln 234 Main-st., Passalo. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

AcrNcy Eop NOSTCLAIR. Residence
properties. all kinds; sale or rent.
TUBRs 4 TAYLOR. Beekmah-S.
MONMOUTH BEACH 0-room res,aeh,T 70
fully and handsomely furnished; p'9t
x.s0. large stable: f2s0o. VILLA"
LANE. Long Branch. y. J. -
sEABRIGHT.- s5-room hotel. fully ier-
nished. 20OxJOO: ocean anc rs HI. Ing
s2l 100 cash. WILLIAM LANE. Lohs
Branch n j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Byrne Mary T. to Marie obry. 2Gth-st. $780,
20 II w OF lOth-ave years ............... $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

FLATS TO LET-unfurnished.
><.>o~oo.o~o<~>~~~NN~ NSNNNS~S~O~~~|~N0|SoS|~
5TH-AVE.. NO. lOis tcorner sdth-st)-
Elegant apartments. facing Park. 30 TO
500 FRED STONE. 60 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

GARDENER and VSEFCL-MAN.- Any
Gentleman recurring good. hardy
sober. honest and reliable married man.
" m good -nfaf.nc.s .. Nl"h - n- t.T'
please address WESTON. Nernon-ave..
Newport. r. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

GtrpFNI-R BY young man. aged y. IN
ders.ands his business thoroughly. cap
able Of taking charge or Eehur,,,.l
,,fqcs. sotar willing and chi.ying. Address
n care Thomas Birch. Princeton. y. J.
The morning times., 1895-07-15

The contest which the Eureka Club has
scheduled for the 23d inst. promises to
be the best that has ever been pulled off
by that club. Both men have been in hard
training for some time, and as they are old
rivals VIII go in to make the fight of their
lives.
The question who is the better man has
never been settled, the thirty-three-round
draw which they recently fought at Wheel
ing, W. Va, putting the talent more in
the dark than ever as TO their ability.
Both men have fought draws with young
Griffo.
Van Heest is a sturdy little chap. His
fighting Weights lis pounds. HewaS born
i'll Escauaba, Mich, October 20, 1870,
and stands five feet two inches in height.
In addition to his draw with Griffo he
fought draw with the Kentucky Rosebud
and a fjfteeurOund draw with SOlHe
Smith, October 27, 1894, at Buffalo, n. Y.
A couple of years previous Smith defeated
him in San Francisco in fourteen rounds.
Among those whom he has met aud de-
feated are: Henry MaXley, five rounds;
Paddy Welch, two rounds; Eddie Roark,
eleven rounds: Arthur Purcell, three rounds;
Billy O'Brien, ten rounds, and again in
twenty-three rounds. All these are OF
Wisconsin. At IronwoOd, Mich, he de-
feated Doc Mack in six rounds. At Duluth
he got a decision over Tom Counors in
four rounds.
Then comes long list of victories.
Tommy Warren, of Bradford, Pa, eleven
rounds; Mike CObuTn, eleven rounds; Tom
Hogan, tw welve rounds; Dan Daily, twelve;
Jack Campbell six; Eugene Roper, three;
Mike Ryan, three; Bob Morrison, one;
Tommy White six; Fred Clark, two; Joe
Joraux, two; jim Williams, five; George
Siddons, at New Orleans, seven; Hugh
Napier, twenty-one, and the Omaha Kid
in forty-one rounds.
Jerry Marshall's record is easily as good,
if not better He is not an Australian as
generally accepted, but New Yorker
He went to Australia from New York in
1883 and first fought professionally in
1887. Jerry stands five feet seven inches
in height, weighs 122 pounds, and is
twentysix years old. He has fought over
forty-five battles and met with only four
or five defeats. Many of the battles were
under London rules.
While in Australia he fought thirteen
round draw with Young Griffo, and
later in a four-round go the decision was
given against Marshall on an alleged
foul This contest brought him into
more pugilistfc favor than ever, for
it was generally conceded that Marshall
had the best of the bout up TO the time it
was stopped on the alleged foul. The
mushroom" ear which ornaments Grif-
fo's head is the result of Marshall's ar
tistic touches.
Among his most important victories are:
Dummy" Mace, three rounds; Al. Bishop,
seven; Jack King, four; Jack Payfue,
five; Frank Evans, five; Billy Evans,
eleven, and Pat McShane, twenty. He
has drawn Jack Fuller in thirty seven
rounds, Billy Peaks, eight; Tommy Peakes,
eight; Fred Evans, fifteen, and Nipper
Parkes, twenty He has met defeat at
the hands of George Powell and Frank
Payne.
The morning times., 1895-07-15

fielder 1t might be well 10 keep him there
since he is doing good work.
Cartwright lessened his chances for
leading the first basemen.
Selbach's visit TO Columbus strengthened
his eyesight.
Catcher Murphy failed to put out man.
Anson made a great record OF putouts.
Tom Brown is still very active in the
outfieid.
Griffith is a fine fielding pitcher.
Breitenstein struck out five Spiders.
st. Louis earned four runs, yet Manager
Tebeau has entered protest.
Senator Anderson is a batter. Pitch him
often, s-Earl.
The weather was very hot in Chicago,
especially around AnsOn.
Gleason can fill Reitzs place TO the
queens taste.
Jennin gs continues to gather in the
grounders.
Abbey has a new lease of life. The
balls were all in the air and Charlie caught
on.
Brooklyn had things easy, hitting the
Colonies pitcher at will.
Louisville had a large crowd.
Thirty-four thousand, five hundred peo-
pie paid to see the games at Louisville,
Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
The morning times., 1895-07-15
WHAT THE WEEK BROUGHT.
Changes Produced in Percentage Posi-
tions Up to Sunday.


There is very little to say OF the good
work done by the Senators during the past
week until yesterday. They started with
their usual defeat on hoodoo Monday and
wound up with a failure TO win from the
Cincinnatis. They played ouly two games,
and consequently fell off in percentage
fourteen points.
The standing of the clubs discloses that
the western contingent Of the League has
four representatives in the first division,
Baltimore and Boston sharing the honor for
the east Pittsburg is second in the race,
and with Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chicago
seem to DE taking excellent care OF their
laurelS.
The Orioles are a much better first than
they were on the morning of July z.
Although they are two points less, they
are thirty-three points ahead OF the Pitts
burgs. A week ago they led Boston by
twenty-three points
Connie Mack's Pirates went around the
Bostonians by winning from the Brooklyns
while the Beaneaters were defeated by the
Kentucky Colonels. The Pirates are less
than 600 per cent, but are five points to
the good from the Bostons.
Tebeau and his band of Clevelanders
made a squirt and rushed by Philadelphia,
ing they were fourth with percentage or
565, and all this on only an increase of four
points.
Anson's Colts were forced down the ladder
one round, suffering decline of thirteen
points, the Orioles aud Quakers being to
blame for the slide.
The pertinacious Reds still retain firm
grip in the first division, and the three
''C's'' are liable to end the season in the
front column.
With loss of thirteen points Philadelphia
went downone round and yesterday morning
headed the second division, leading their
bitter rivalsfrom Gotham b Y fifty six points.
The temperance of Davis at third has
somewhat toned up the so-calied Giants.
1t seems that they have reached that stage
when they take on their annual brace,
and are playing much better ball But
they lose Just the same and they are worse
off by twenty-five points for the lapse
of six days.
FoutZ is unable to get extra good work cut
Of the Brooklyns, and they, as though to
show a brotherly love for their rivals
across the East River, lost twenty-one
points in percentage.
The Browns must have had an injection
Of ginger for several days, as they jumped
up fifteen points.
The much despised Louisvilles have been
putting up wonderfully stiff game, and
followed up their victory over the Sen
ators by defeating the Bostons twice and
playing them a siXteen-nning tie
The morning times., 1895-07-15
POTOMAC wHEELERs OUTING.
Their Piscatorial Feats at -Piney Point

Their HiScatOrial Feats at Piney Point
Make Them Very Proud.
The members and friends Of the Potomac
Wheelmen who left Washington on Wedncs-
day, July Sd, for trip to the lower Po-
tomac, arrived home Saturday evening
elated with their success as fishermen.
Arriving at the Point on the morning
OF the 4th, the boys began TO make
things lively with fireworks, with which
they had abundantly supplied themselves
before leaving town. This club is com
posed OF a Jolly set Of boys, and when
Mr Swan met them al the wharfhe thought
he had run up against a lot of wild
Indians.
After breakfast the boys started out
Tor the fishing grounds in a sail boat
III command OF Capt. Wesley Barnes. The
boys were successful III landing some beau
tiful trout weighing from three TO seven
and a half pounds, but when Mr.. Childs
hooked a Sheepshead weighing eleven and
thTee-quaTter pounds, everyone became
ambitious TO beat him, but didn't sue
coed.
The other days were spent with the
same success, and the boys were sorry
when the tine came TO leave for home,
some OF them saying they would Ike 10
stay for the summer,
The club Is contemplating another trip
20 this beautiful resort, when they expect
the whole club to attend, the roads being
IN good condition. They can then visit
Leouardlown, eighteen miles distant, which
* reached by a fne shell road
The morning times., 1895-07-15
DROPPED THE MINES.
Departmental League ReOrgantZe
on Working Basis

Departmental League ReOrgantZed
on Working Basis.
Several chnages in the Departmental
League We're made at a meeting Of the
officials held last Saturday evening at the
city pOstOffiCe- After careful consideration
it wasdecided tOabOlish TIE eteamsrepresen5-
fEg the PostOffice Department and the city
pOstoffjce.
When this news reached the members OF
the two mines it was no surprise to them.
The men on these teams had been working
for success from the beginning of the season
and appear to be greatly relieved from
a tiresome and thankless position.
Chief of Umpires Belote is also minus
position on the league staff 1t was
unanimously decided to drop that position
from the list OF officials. With such men
as Messrs. Belts, Sneeden, and O'Neil it
is unnecessary TO have a chief OF umpITes.
As the Letter Carriers and Mail Handlers
are no more the league race now promises
to prove more interesting, for the several
clubs remaining viii be able to get crack
at each other more often. A schedule or
the second series, viii be completed in 8
few DAYS and good attendance VIII then
be expected at National Park every day.
The morning times., 1895-07-15
Japanese Artistic Fans

A really artistic Japanese folding fan,
hand-painted. will be given away for one
week only with every 50c. worth of tea,
coffee, baking powder, flavoring extracts
or condensed milk. Great Atlantic s. Pa
cific Tea Company. at main store sol and
sos Seventh street northwest, and 1920
Fourteenth street northwest, S15 H street
northeast, and 3104 II street, George
town. Newton H Bowman, manager.
The morning times., 1895-07-15
Selections.

First race-Jack Dennison; Van Dyke;
Lotion.
Second race-Aliss Bowser; Carpenter;
Charma
Third race-Caroven; Jews Harp; Miss
Stewart.
Fourth race-Detroit; Headlight; Wyo-
ming.
Fifth race-Fagin; Forest: Frank D.
Sixth race-Pars; Eonda Minnesota.
The morning times., 1895-07-15

Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Baltimore, T.
Two base hits-McGraw Three base hits
McGraw. Home runs-McGraw, Kelley,
Stewart. Clarkson. Stolen bases-Keeler.
Double playG-Dahlen, Stewart and Anson;
Stewart and Anson; Gleason and Carey
Struck out-By Griffith, l. Passed balls
Clarke Bases on balls-Off Clarkson, 2;
Off Griffith, 8. Wild pitch q riffith
Hit with ball-Everett, Jennings, Clarke
Time 20. Umpire-Kcefe
The morning times., 1895-07-15

The LanSdaIe baseball team has organ-
lied for the season with the following
players. Bishop, catcher; Bailey, pitcher.
Rodgers, first base; d. Byrnes. second
base; Scribner, short stop; Dowd, third
base; EdmonstOn, left field: J Byrnes,
center field; Van Matre, right field
They celebrated their first appearance by
defeating the Walkaways, of East Wash
iDgton, by the score Of 20 to @ The fea-
tuTe OF the game was the heavy hitting
OF Dowd, SCTibner. D. Byrnes and EdmOn-
StOn, all of the Landsdales. They would
like To hear from any team in the District.
Address challenges to Manager Edmonston,
No. 720 Fourth street northeast
The morning times., 1895-07-15

run-Qulnn. Stolen bases-McKean, Ely,
Dowd 2 First base on s1Breitenstein,
A; Wilson, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Wilson 2.
Struck out-Breitenstein, 5; Wilson, 3.
Passed baIl-O'Connor. Tinle-2: 80 UNI
pires-Staley and Wallace.
The morning times., 1895-07-15

Earned uus-Lousville, l; Brooklyn, 8.
First on errors-Br ooklyn, 2. Left ON
bases-Brooklyn, 8; Louisville, 8. First
on ballS-Off McDermott, 3; off Stein, ..
Struck out-By McDermott >; by Stein, l.
Home ruu-Anderson. Three base hit
Collins Two base hits-Shugart, Shindle,
Grim, and Griffin Stolen bases-La
Chance 2; Treadway. Hit by pitcher
Wright. umpire-Murray. Time of game
2 hours.
The morning times., 1895-07-15

doors tonight to pull off the Peckham-
Fitzpatrick contest he should have o
crowded house
The go VIII be Of fifteen rounds and
should prove good one from start TO
finish. The men viii fight hard, as the
winner IS to lie matched against the victor
in the edy-MCNilIau contest. In addition
to the star attraction there VIII be a pre-
liminary bout.
The morning times., 1895-07-15
BREITENsTEN IN FORM.
Browns Beat the Spiders by a Close
Mnrgin.

St Louis, July 1.-THE invincible Brett
enstein, with good support from the Browns,
at the bat and in the field, won to-day's
game from the Clevelands by a narrow mar
gin Tebeau protested the game because
Cooley, in the fitch, scored on Connor's out,
the latter being retired for interfering with
a fielder Attendance, 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-15
Large Galvanized Iron Bucket.

"a
And a beautiful hand-painted japanese
folding fan given away for one week only
with one pound Thea-Nectar tea at so
cents, or one pound baking powder at
% cents, or one pound pepper at 40 cents,
or one pound mustard al 40 cents. Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, at main
store 50l and BOB 9TH ST. NV, and 1920
l4th ST. NV, S15 Fl st. ne, and 3104 NJ
Mt, Georgetown. Ne wton II. Bowman
manager
The morning times., 1895-07-15
Ba sehau Notes.

Joyce handled everything that came his
way-an unusual occurrence.
McGuire's arm was much benefited by
his long rest. -,....,
Even Mercer is developing into an in
The morning times., 1895-07-15
Behren's Club Won.

An interesting and exciting game OF base
ball was played yesterday at Chevy Chase
TrestIe Club by the Bakers Drivers AS
sociation of Havenner and Behrens. Ih9
grounds were in bad condition, but many
brilliant plays were made on both sides.
Hopper pitched for the Behrens club and
Dausch for the Hayenners. Both did ex
cellent work.
The morning times., 1895-07-15

On Wednesday a game Of ball VIII be
played at National Park between tho
Washington stars, white and The Market
House team, cOIored The stars are
composed of some of the best players IN the
District, while the Market House are the
acknowledged COIored champions Of the
city. The two teams are evenly matched,
and should put up a good game. Play
called at 40
The morning times., 1895-07-15

Two-base hits-SelbacA. Three-base hits
-Selbach, Miller. Double plays-Hogriev-
er, Smith and Ewing; Smith, McPhee and
Ewing First on balls-By Foreman, 1;
by Anderson, 4. Struck out-By Ander-
son, q Time-2:O5. Umpires-Galvina aud
0Day.
The morning times., 1895-07-15

The Shamrocks added another victory
to their long list at Walters Park yester-
day afternoon by defeating picked nine
composed of some of Northeast Washing
toms strongest players by a score of 81 TO g.
The feature OF the game was the sham
rocks excellent batting, knocking both
HuSsey and Handiboe out OF the box on
short notice NOrum pitched Il very steady
game for the winners, holding his opponents
down to six scattering hits. The sham
rocks are anxious to meet the Walka ways,
but would like to hear from any nine in
the District.
The morning times., 1895-07-15

The Sing Sing baseball team has or
Ganized and would like to tear from all
teams n the District whose players are under
eighteen years OF age.
They defeated td6 Census team by a score
Of Il TO IA in their first game. Address
challenges to Allen Lane, No. sO3 New
Jersey avenue northwest.