davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

WANTED. AGENTS TO TAKE Or
DERS ny SAMPLE at home or travel.
Expenses and good salary or commits
sion 20 right party. Samples sent en- ap.
plication. Address with stamp. Lock.
Beg - New Yosa city. ~ 1-SodtJyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
Such Ribbon Offerings.

trade journal reported buying large Ribbon lots
receivers York last week We bought thousands o.
o the handsomest Ribbons auction We're going to sell
these separate lots EXACT COST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. May 1.-THE
trial OF Lewis Cole, charged with the
murder OF the Faulkner boys az Catietts.
burg last July. was concluded at ~
O'Clock this morning. and verdict OF
acquittal was rendered. There were
three men killed In street light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
Thin Lightweight Silks.
It's properly popular. Here's
enough to meet the demand.

Navy-Blue and Black Ground. with
white pin dots and narrow stripes.
Very neat, always stylish; H-ineh,
soc the yard So,neh SSe; tse ik ya nsarv
yard wide, 59c. the yard. This is
kind that's found ready buyers at a
dollar. .
Pure-Sik Pongee, with small Blue,
Pink, and Black figures; worth 59c.
the yard-a big selection, Zoe. the
SOME BLACK DRESS GOODS
Black Figured Mohair Alpaca is ex-
ceedingly light weight. and makes a
celving the approval nod Of dame
fashion. Just from New YORK. 50
inches wide. at 39c. the yard: AZ inches
wide. at SOC. the yard.
Lace Effect CrepOn, All Wool,
AZ inches wide, No. 1 quality. for $50.
the yard.
Underwear Under Prices.
SO much so, in fact, that we're
willing for you to accept them as
a criterion of our Underwear De-
partment.
100 dozen fine Soa-Island Cotton Ribbed
Vests. a full l0c. value. but they are
slightly damaged-would not see II
unless we pointed IL on, to you. These
are selling at &c. each.
Bleached Vest. tape neck and sleeve,
10 and IL lie.
Extra Large Sleeveless Vests. 40. a,
and Al bust. ljc. each.
Real Lisle Vests, silk trimmed. &c.
each.
Hosiery Department.
It's down in the basement.
Some folks say we sell them at
cost. Maybe that's a way we
have to get you to come down
stairs.
Misses Fast-Black Ribbed Hose, any
size TO . l-2, &c. the pair
New shade OF Tan Hosiery, In fine and
wide ribbed, for misses. 10. IL IL. and
sc.
Ladies' Fine Imported Tan Cotton Hose.
double sole and extra heels, 25c.
Bicycle Hose for children and ladies.
faced at the wearing part any size.
25c the pair.
Ladies' Washable Duck Suits
made better than your dress
maker would do for twice the
money.
25 different patterns TO select from.
Made the latest style, with skirts
wide enough. too. They're % qualities
for $3.50.
Wash Dress Goods.
The assortment brought the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
Thin Dress Materials
In Solid Black and Pure White.


Warm-weather wants in natty
patterns at attainable prices.
Plain Black Null that will not fade
these qualities q. 80 and Csc. the yard.
Lace. Stripe, and Check Fast-Blac
Muls, u l-2 and Is 2-3c. the yard. .,
Specially fine grade OF india Linon, IS
inches wide l0c the yard
WOOLLEN DRESS STUFS.
English Pin-Check and Medium Plalds;
in the daintiest tints; also. Navy ana
White Shepherd Check-they cost ooc.
to import. They won't last long at
29c. the yard.
AIl-WooI silk Mixed Cbeviots, In checks
and mixtures, 40 inches wide. 80 ana
soc. have been their price; your PICK
as long as they last zee. the yard.
Medium Shade Of Tan, Fine Cotton-MN
Cashmere-there's one shade SO us
u l-2c. the yard. -
62-inch Medium Color Covert Cloth.
suitable for skirts or blazer suits for
country or mountain. We ought 10
get an even dollar; we want to bring
you to this big store OF ours, so It's
600 the ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
COBB'S ISLAND.

virglna's seaside resort In the Atlantic
Ocean. Unrivalled for its surf-bathing
and magnificent view of the ocean. In
crease or hotel accommodations and other
improvements. Those desiring plenty OF
shooting and fishing can find II at Cobb's
Island. Route: We will meet daily the
IL :07 north-bound and the 4:5l south-bound
train at Cobbs Station, on the New York,
Philadelphia ana Norfolk railroad. Pas
sengers transferred to island by steamer.
Terms: $3.50 per day; $ls per week; $40
per month. For further Information adj
dress COBB 4 SPADN Proprietors,
6bySu. Tu&W2 I'm Chesapeake. Va.
"MOUNTAIN VIEW"
affords a luxurious and inexpensive sum-
mer outing: in the Blue Ridge mountains.
Open June LIST by Mrs. DR.. A. G. BLEED
soc. Amherst, Va. my l2-Su6t
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,
OPENS IST JUNE.
Elevation $3.50 feet Sulphur. Chaly-
beate. F'reestone, and Limestone Waters.
Dyspepsia, hay-feyer. lung. throat. and
female troubles relieved. Write for de-
scriptive pamphlet. containing analysis
OF waters. certificates OF physicians and
former guests. terms, etc
j. III. CHAPMAN, Manager,
my 9Th, Sa&Suims via Salem, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE TERMINAL, Nest Point, Va

This justly-popuiar resort In Tidewatsr,
Va, at the head Of York river. and near
Chesapeake Bay, Is NOW OPEN for
the accommodation of guests. aud Is
under experienced and competent manage
ment.
Fishing. Grabbing. Boating. ard Bathing
are unsurpassed. (t1shing season COM
mences about May lstD
provements, large and well-furnished
rooms, and Is supplied with MINERAL
ARTESIAN WATER. The grounds are
mod.ous and airy, and an elegant band
OF music will be In attendance during thu
season.
This Is one OF the most delightful re-
sorts for families In the South.
For particulars and rates address
QUINCY a. GOFF,
NH 18Th SUE Tu3m proprietorA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
@M eN@&,
1S Hz s.zcH/
SUMNER, RESORTS.
LAKE COMO SPRINGS
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,
MAJ neshnrns Xa.

This well-known summer resort Is now
open 10 guests and offers every attrac-
ton for health and pleasure. Hthia
water, pure mountain air. beautiful
drives, ana an excellent livery An eminent
physician is within call by telephone,
and all trains met on Chesapeake and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western railroads.
A new street-car line TO both stations Is
a special attraction. For terms apply to
CHARLES ID. HILL,
my 12-Su, Th&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
Household Requirements.
Here's some Mating values
for you-10c. quality.

Fancy Check Mating. G i-ec, the yard.
10 20 S-ponnd Heavy Joinuess Fancy
Mattngs pc. quality. II -2c he yara.
Inserted Figures Seamless Japan.sa,
straw. CSC quality. l5c. the yard.
Heavy Seamless Large ald Snal lleiI
Mattngs. 40c. quality. lie the yard.
A collection of - rolls very Fine Mat
ting. only one piece OF kind,
which we w,ll sell by the piece
only II you only need p yards to
cover your room here's a chance.
Buy a roll OF 40 yards-the y yarii
won't cost you as much as . Aafea
would under ordinary circumstances.
SNUG AS A BUG IN A RUG.
Over 600 to select from-all sizes-mors
patterns 20 show you than before.
Smyrna Rugs. hearth Size heavy fringe
on both sizes $50 or TINS slIel regular
$3.50 rug-Sl 10 each.
Larger Size q yards and 80 inches.
same styles, 3-reguar $ value
JqPaa5aes,e, i R1ss "a ! Ia gsrd w''e yaFa'
Japanese Druggets. 3 yards wide ]
yards long, Oriental color!nss-va!u'
SUMMER CORSETS, light
and durable-spccially made for
US.
No. AT at zoe.
c. B. at 75c.
Thompson at 81.
Our Last.
It's Shoes-better Shoes for
same money and same Shoes for
less money than sO-cailed shoe
houses. That's the creed we live
up to. Couldn't do it if wasn't
for this same roof condition.
We split the profits with you.
Your choice OF table No. / OF si.ss for
Ladies' Button Shoes. all styles-worth
from $3.50 to 81.
For your choice OF table No. 2 Of 81. =
Tan Goods all styles ard color. Some
are 50. $3.50. and 81 values.
OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS from Use.
10 $3.50 the pair. They are hand
made with patent-lesther tips, trim.
med; all OF The styles, razor toe. and
come In all widths.
Trunks, Lace Curtains, Oil
Cloths, Carpets, Mattings, Shoes,
Books, Baby Carriages, Wash
Goods, Soaps, Perfumes, Toilet
Articles, Stationery, Fans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
Boys Shirt.Waists.
A Fruitful Table

OF Boys Fine Suits. some kinds OF
which we haven; every size. though OF
the different kinds there are all SIZES
8 to II years. Suits that We sold rom
$3.50 10 $3.50 on this table from $50
70 $3.50. and remember our regular
prices before reduction are bottoms
Lots OF Atwood Old Pants this week.
20 70 75c and 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

WANTED. TO SELL STOCK. FIX
rUREs. AND GOOD WILL OF A GOOD
RETAIL GRoCERY-sTAND. in the west
end. Address GOOD. care Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

H;ahes. Of IN in Leavening Powa-Laes US Govt Aep
Roe! fsxass
ARSOIuTEIY PURE
BUSINESS WANTS,
ARSOIUTEEY pURE

WOULD LIKE TO ACCOMMODATE
ABOtST FIFTEEN BOARDERS FOX
SJTNfNrR. Plenty Of milk. ice. and fruit.
All the usual comforts OF country iiis.
Tsrns moderate. For particulars al
drass Roy 50. Louisa Courthouse. Va.
my 1o-if
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
HOT SPRINGS. VA.
VIRGINIA HOTEL. COTTAGES. AND
BATH-HCUSE
NOW OPEN.
WILL. BE CONDUCTED IN SAME
EScEL HESErd MxNNER ~
yARM-sPRINGs HOTELS

wARM-sPRINGs HOTELS
WILL OPEN JUNE lSr,
Many improvements viii be made, aud
comforts and attractions OF the place
greatly increased. Schedule OF prices
same ~ heretofore; Apply tor terms. etc..
nh t7-suw&T Hot spsissI VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

WANTED. AGENTS TO SELL SASH
LOCKS AND DOOR HOLDERS. Sample
Sash Lock free by mail for &c. stamp.
$I2 a day. Write quick. BROHARD &
CO, Box 5s. Philadelphia. fe l0-Su8t
CATCHIEST soc. CANVASSERS' SPE-
CIALTY ever shown. REVERSIBLE
AUTOMATIC HAIR-CURLER CoMPA'
NY. Chicago. NH l7-eoSU6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
people here. The prices made
them buy. If you shop around
tha I'll he yOur exDerience.

people here. The prices made
them buy. If you shop around
that'll be your experience.
Gaiatea Cloth, all color stripes. % pat
terms. more than 100 yards. tho 10
Jaconet Duchess. floral designs ths
prettiest of this season. ~ l-2o
quality: hundreds OF yards here FOO
Sc. the yard.
Yard Wide English Percals fast colors.
and all the newest patterns Tor shirt
waists, l0c. the yard. -
Ducks, light. open. and airy; 100 DIFF
ferent patterns. at IL i-2c. the yard.
English i. X. in figures, dots, or
stripes every GO soi0rr9 y Q" pa"
More yet of the imported Thin Wash
Goods, II 10 81 lie. the yard.
Boys Shirt.Waists.
Bring that boy OF yours along to-day.
Buy what you want. It's here. Tht
completest OF complete. with not Q
penny too much on anv piece.
Fauntleroy Bouses. rufiied sailor collas
and Byron cuffs. &c.
Made OF fine muslin, soc.
Made Of imported lawns. 75c.
sailor collar, neat figures and stripes.
l7c
Fine White Muslin Waists, 3 pleats
front and back. double button-holes.
DC
White Muslin Waists. linen collars. SOC.
Real Percale Waists. pleats front
and back. pearl buttons, sizes 20 IL,
all SOC. kinds, for 55c.
Fine Blue and White Stripe Percaie
Waists, Numbered. sailor collar and
cuffs. usual 75c. kind FOR SOC.
White Waists, with deep sailor collars
and ties 90 match, 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
n. & !! ". ". R. R.
70 Houston.

on vspsss Tor sais y The pispateh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

WANTED. TO CORRESPOND WITH
MEN IN VIRGINIA TOWNS of 1900
and upwards. with view OF having them
take orders for suits and trousers from
samples furnished by the Guarantee
Tailoring Company. Address, stating
qualifications and what could probably
be done with trouserings TO order at
s.. $3.05, a. s., and s.. and suits at SIS.
SIG. SIS 500 and IS. Same line as In
oUr Richmond and Norfolk stores. AS 1t
Is the intention to call personally upon
favorable applicants. none but thoroughly
competent persons need write. Address
NJ. MARKS. General Agent, care Rich
mond Branch. my SGT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

WANTED, MAN TO MANAGE
BRANCH OFFICE AT RICHMOND.
Salary, 81 900 a year. 5000 cash and refer
ence required. Commercial reference
furnished. Room 80, Baltic Building,
Washington, d. G. my SITE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.-,I
made 1894 the last six weeks selling Dish
Washers. and was sick part OF the time.
! don't see why others do not 90 into the
Dish Washer business. No canvosslng.
Sold all my Washers 1T home. Perfect
satisfaction. Every one sold sells an
other. Every family wants one. l WIN
make $500 this year easy | can wash
and dry our dishes In two minutes. Amp
one can make s. 20 SO a day. For cir
culars write 10 IRON CITY DISH
WASHER COMPANY. south Highland
avenue. l.. T.. Pittsburg. Pa. ap I-Sul3t
AGENTS ACQUAINTED WITH ANY
KIND OF INSURANCE OR BUILDING
out of employment, wanted TO represent
several of the best plans combined in the
best system OF doing business In this
country. Don't fail to write: Don't miss
this opportunity. Address /. +. a.. 40i
Cathedral street. Baltimore. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
WILL CONTINUE LARGE.

Chairman Folk, Of the committee sp-
pointed two years ago 10 take into con-
alteration the matter or reducing 'ne
basis Of representation In the convention.
submisted 4 brief report. followed by
sssSsment IA which 10 said the committee
M been enable 70 agree upon any other
M the present basis. and therefore
recommended ~ continuance. which was
a~rced 10 heartily, the presiding omcer re-
1srkias that Il was highly satisfactory
Bepegk .l .....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
fmy 5-Su&Tu&w3ml

Statesmen WANTED-slco TO SIS
Position permanent and desirable: Ad-
dress. with stamp. KING MANtFAC-
TURING COMPANY. T., IS. Chicago.
NH i--Sul3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

WANTED, A SITUATION AS BOOK
KEEPER, by young man OF several
years experience. Is quick and accurate.
Has good references. Address Box Il.
city. my l2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

SUMMER ROARDERS WANTED; At
rr,CKAHoE. twelve miles from Rich
mond. LANES River Division Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. For terms ara parrtlecTH-
lars apply to Mrs. RICHARD ;. ALLE'-N'
Vinitaville Post-Ohice, va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

LIVE DEER WANTED. FAWNS PRE-
FERRED; also. a few ELK AND ANTE
LoPE. Address FOREST LODGE. Glen
Allen, Va. de l5-dsa&Su&wom'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED, AT ONCE. SOUTHERN
Teachers for Southern Schools. 20 super
intendents. 80 Principals. College Presi-
dents. Is Piano. 10 Vocal. 5 Art. l2 Eiocu-
ton, Primary. Kindergarten. 4 Gov
ernesses, Latin, Greek. Mathe-
mates, for fall term. Address. with
stamp, COLUMBIAN TEACHERS BU-
REAU, Vanderbilt Building, NASHVILLE,
Tenn. my 12-lt
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

Earned runs-St. Louis, i. Three-base
hits-McGuire and Conror. Sacrifice hits
Maui and Ely. First base on balls-Maul,
2: Staley. 8 Stolen bases-Joyce, Cart
wright Brown. and Miller First base on
errors-Washington 1. Left on bases
Washington, z: St Louis, 10. Struck out
BY Maui. 4: by Staley, /. Time OF game
2:03. Umpire-Murray. Attendance
2,742
NOTES NOT IN POCKETBooKs.
Make il three straight boys.
Up TO last Saturday night She Washing
ton team had a batting average, for the
eleven games played since their return,
Of $40.
Keep your eye on that infield. See that
hump?
Mercer and MCGUIRE will be the battery
to-day, and Theodore Breitenstein, the
much sought for SO, 600 twirler, viii
do the honors for st. Louis.
To-day is ladies' day at National Park,
when the little books are good for admission.
On all days ladies are admitted free to
the grandstand.
ST. Louis has q better team than has rep
resented il since the old association days,
and if it were not handicapped by the
personality of its owner would be much
higher in the race.
Miah Murray, the former Washington
catcher, made his first appearance here as
an umpire, and did very We'll He sent
Connor to base when he was really struck
OUT but his base decisions were good.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
Ba seban Notes.

There is Joy among the Quakers. The
Phillies started the week by shutting the
Spiders out.
Joe Sullivan has resumed playing.
Turner hit Wallace safely four times
yesterday, two of the hits being three
baggers.
Cross did not handle ball at third base
yesterday.
Jennings accepted all thirteen chances,
taking part in the three double plays.
The Orioles are putting up fast game
these days.
Cincinnati Smith hit safely four times
yesterday, and two We're doubles.
Clarke is still doing great back-stop
work for Baltimore.
Cartwright was in yesterdays game
with both hands.
If New York still continues to kick at the
umpires Washington will get to see all of
| them. Murray is the latest.
The Browns infield did a lot Of work
yesterday.
| Kennedy was too much for the Pirates
| Campbell, who is known as home um.
! pire, will no doubt suit New Workers.
| Lange, the elongated centerfielder Of ths
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
ORIOLES HAD 1T EASY.
Hemming had the Reds at His Mercy
AInat N the Tim

Hemming Had the Reds at His Mercy
Most of the Time.
Baltimore, Md, June 10.-Baltimore
played an errorless game and batted Cincin-
nati's pitchers hard and won easily. Hem
ming had the Cincinnati team at his mercy
until the seventh inning, after which he let
up and was batted for eight hits aud four
runs. Foreman was knocked out in four
innings and Phillips attempted to stop
the hitting but could not. The work of
the Baltimore infIeld was brilliant, three
lightning double plays being made. Jen-
nings' rapid fielding and the batting OF
Smith, Miller and Kelley were the features.
McPhee retired in favor of GRAY on account
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

Colts, got away with seven flies yesterday,
and Decker and Wilmot caught two each.
Brooklyn's outfielders captured twelve
flies.
All the Western teams were beaten.
Yesterday the Giants We're victorious
without exManager Davis and Tiernan.
Brooklyn is keeping several points ahead
of the Senators.
There is very little heard nowadays about
Tommy Tucker.
Handsome Hawley failed to fool the Bride
grooms.
McCloskey's youngsters put up a stiff
game against the Bostons.
Senators should make it three straights.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

between Howard Wilson, of Washington,
and Paul DOan, of Philadelphia. Wilson
knocked Doan out in the first round.
Manager Stewart then put on a bout
that was not advertised that proved to be-
the premier bout of the evening. John
Ball, of Newark, and TOdy Banks, Of Wash
ington, fought eight rounds Bah was too
clever for Banks, and smashed at will and
won the decision AIarge crowd was pres
ent.
Tonight Jack Daily, of Wilmington, will
box ten rounds with Billy Payne, OF Phila-
dephia. Daily and Payne fought a draw
about q week ago There win also be a
preliminary bout of eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for Correct Placing OF
Six League Clubs.

The Times again offers q prize of $40
to the person who first guesses, or comes
closest to, the leading six clubs o (
the National League in the order in which
they will be found after the games Of
June 80. Each contestant must write
the names of the clubs on the subjoined
coupon together with his or her name,
address aud date of the guess, and mail
it to The Times Baseball Editor. The
contest will close June 20, and no coupon
will he received which is mailed after
noon of that day. No coupons will be
counted which are not mailed or delivered
at office GU the day they are dated.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

Earned runs-Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 4.
Two-base hits-Kelley 2, Gleason, Smith 2,
Miller. Three-base hits-Brodie, Phillips.
Home run-Miller. Sacrifice hits-Jen-
niugs 2, Clarke, Kelley. Stolen bases
Hoy, Hemming. Double piays-Jennings,
ReitZ and Carey 2, Ewing and Smith, Jen-
nings and Carey. First base on balls
BY Hemming 2, by Foreman 1. Hit by
pitched ball-By Phillips L. Struck out
By Hemming 2. Time-2:00. Umpire
T.pDp
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
PHILLIES WIN AT LAST.
Broke Their Long Silence by White
wnshinu the Spiders.

IBTUht IftIT IlUIf- iSIIt1IItt fIE w KIIIt-
washing the Spiders.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 10.-The Phil
lies got away from their hardluck streak
to-day by shutting out the Clevelands.
Turner's all-round playing won the game.
He made two triples and two singles,
scoring the first and last runs, and put
the other side out in the ninth by pulling
down three flies 10 left Taylor was also
effective, holding the visitors down TO
seven scattered bits, and striking out
fourInen The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

Earned runs p Philadelphia, 4 Two
base hits Hamilton, Delellauty, thinner,
Wallace. Thrce-base hits-Turner, 2.
Sacrifice hits Boyle. Stolen bases
Hamilton, 2; Deletanty, Thompson, Cross.
Left on bases Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland,
&. Struck out Taylor, Blake. 2; o. Te-
beau, Wallace. Double plays Sullivan
and Boyle. First on errors p Philadelphia, +,
1; Cleveland, /. First on balls -0tf Tay-
lor, 2; off Wallace, 4 Wild pitch Wal
lace Passed ball Clements Umpire
Emslie. Time-1:50. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

Earned runs Boston, 6; Louisville, 4.
Two base hits Mccarthy Brouthers. Home
runs Duffy, Collins, ST olen bases
Stivetts. Long, Lowe, Bannon First base
on balls-Nasb, Lowe, Tucker, 2; McDer-
mott, Bannon, 2. Struck out-Coliins. Nc
Dermott, Stivetts, Camel Double plays =
NASH and Tucker. Time 200. Umpire
Keefe Attendance
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
SHUT OUT THE PIRATES.
Brooklyn Wins Again in a Magnift-
cent Pitchers, Battle

Brooklyn, June 10.-Brooklyn shut out
the Pirates to-day at Eastern Park by a
score of to 0. The game was close and
interesting. II was battle between Pitch
ers Kennedy and Hawley, in which Ken
nedy came out ahead. Kinsow, who was
catcher for the Brooklyns last year, ap-
peared in a Pittsburg uniform to-day.
Tho soora.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

Earned runs-New York, a: Chicago, l..
First base by errors-New York, i; Chi
cago, 2. Left on bases-New York, 5;
Chicago, z. Base on balls-Off Clarke, l.;
off Griffith, 2. Struck out-By Clarke, 3.
Two-base hit-Everett. Stolen bases
Doyle, Wilmot, Lange, Everett. Hit by
pitched ball-Schriver. Double plays
Dahlen and Anson; Doyle, Stafford and
Schriver. Umpire-Campbell. Time
1:47. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

The boxing contests at Kernan's last
night were very exciting and interesting.
The first bout was between" "Pockahontas," P
of Baltimore, aud George Jackson, of
washington. Jackson neatly Knocked out
his opponent and won easily.
The next bout was to be q ten-round 60
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
NOT ENOUGH RrNs.
That Was the Principal Cause of the
ColonePs Defeat. q

THU w as TIC IHSIEiI tttEIst OF IIIe
ColonePs Defeat. q
Boston, Mass, June 1e.-LpuisyiHe made
a bid for to-day's game in the last inning,
bat it was not sufficiently large and they
only came within five runs of the number
to have won. Stick work was feature
of the Play of both teams, Duffy and Collins
dividing hoEors with a home run to the
credit OF each. Mccarthy and Brouthers
Were each on hand with, douhles. while
both Suvetts and acDermott were touched
UP in lively styles for singles. The home
team punched their hits IN the second
inning, taking lead thai was not much.
bat they clinched itlater ard the game was
over Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

I IttsDuIB y % u
First base by rors.Pi ttsburg, 2;
Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 6;
Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balIs-0ff Hawley.
e. Struck out-By Hawley, g. Sacrifice
hits-Daly and Kinslow. Stolen bases
La Chance, Clingman, and Gross. Umpire
Mcdonald. Time-1:46. % Attendance
2. 500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
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