davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03
AN ACCIDENT IN THE ALPS.
Death Comes In Awful Form to = Pal
of venturesome Climbers.

of yenturesome Climbers.
Tho latest victim. of ambition to climb
the Mae6erkorn were Andreas Seller, =
tourist, and Johann Biener, guide. They
belonged to a party OF five, and being q
little mos vsnturesome had gone ahead.
One of the surviving three tells Of The
cident as follows:
The others were only five minutes ahead,
and we had reached difficult spot and
were standing in steps cut at the top of a
small patch Of ice at an angle Of so de-
grees and close to reek when Mooser called
out, Beware of stones" We pressed up
close to the rock and listened when the
two, Seller and Biener, shot past u.s. We
We're all THREE close together, and Mooser
could have touched them with his Ak.
They were tied together. Ssiler passed
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03
Sci1ouler's Racket.
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator OF Thomas
L. Graham. deceased, late of Forsyth county,
n c., this is 70 notify all persons having claims
bit them to the undersigned on or before the
10th day of Nov, 1895, or this notice will b
pied in bar Of their recovery. All persons Inc
dsbted to said estate win please make immedi-
AZ payment
This 10th day Of Nov 1894.
e.. A. GRIFFITH,
Administrator,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03
The GIFT SEASON.
Artistic Possibilities of White LIEN
Grape Papers.

Artistic Possibilities of White IjEen and
Grape Papers.
1t is not too early in the>Eeason to think
of holiday gifts, and prps1ent and farseeing
danes and demolse1es are already laying
plans for all the/beautiful things they in
tend having/ready by Christmastidc
With ljtefle care and forethought one
may g2Iher together the daintiest mate
rial3. have all sorts of embroidery stamped,
IHe working materials matched and ready,
and at intervals, by utilizing odd mo-
ments of leisure, the pretty things will be
finished almost before one is aware of it.
Among the most desirable presents for
lady who has house OF her own is table
linen of all sorts, especially the embroid
cred and decorated squares and doilies-
Heavy linen or satin sheeting is one of the
best fabrics for working either in silk or
linen. 1t wes6 exquisitely and always
has rich anu fine look, very much more
| SO than any material containing cotton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03
THE DEVILS Dixie.
Picturesque Spot In England ard the
Legend Connected With 1t.

One of tire most interesting places with
in ten milo radius of the English water
ing place OF Brighton is the Devils dixie.
1t is still attractive. in spite of the railway
which now runs there, in spite of the
roundabouts and cocoanut SHES, in spite
of tho new vulGarities which kill all the
legends which formerly invested the place
with SC strange a charm
The best received Of those legends af-
frmed that the devil once determined to
drown tho void OF Sussex by digging a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03
5ebouler'S
Racket.
To OUR PATRONS AND THE PUB
Lie IN GENERAL:

In the southern window of our
Racket, adjoining Smiths Drug
Store, you notice very select assort-
ment of fine quadruple silver plated
hollow ware, all of which is guar
anteed as represented, and stamped
on the bottom of each piece, and are
for sale at half price.
On the back shelf in the window
are six pieces, selected from the en-
tire lot as the most expensive, which
I propose to give away on Christmas
day.
The first gift is an elegant
water pitcher, tray and
goblet, all quadruple
plate and valued at $500.
2nd, Tea set of 4 pieces,
cream, tea, sugar and
spoon, value 1890
3rd, Fine cake basket, SOC
4th, Fine fruit dish, zoe
9Th, Fine berry dish, SOC
9Th. Fine 3 bottle castor, SOC
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03
Valuable Corner Lots.

Corner lots on Fleet street, Piocadilly,
and other desirable business locations in
London are worth 800, 900 front foot.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03
The Heaviest Bible.

The largest Bible in the world is in
the Vatican. 1t is written in Hebrew
and weighs 32C pounds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03

- Ruw n ms n and Wniskey Habhs
II e 81 E2 cured at home With
~ n "a out pain Book Of par
II tjculars cent FREE
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03

sYour money or your lifei''
'sBe gobs, all ther money about me ID
spint, an me loife is in Their hands oy
Their loife insurance, SO shoot away, an
good luck to yez. Life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
Reflect0rs, Chandeliers, and
Light and Heat Specialties Generally.

The new billiard hall Of aessEa
hgan b Barber, over the House Of
David, les Clark street, u the finest
n the city. Visit Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02

4 sHNTS furnishing goods Depart
1ses hes bseo aadso = ohayas's
0taAo o1gooe oooeA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
DunliCitY,

$50 you think she IL two faced?"
Certainly. have seen her when
her own showed thrOugh."-Detroit
Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
lone Needles IIsed.

Bone Needles Used.
Needles OF bone. very delicately made
have been found IN the swiss lake
dwellings,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30

....-..NTS AGAINST The
CITY.
.. tho Register
--lurE. ". Na. April 23-Nt-
a-ere-7- ing $1,000 were
to-day against jhe city o..
t.r money dine VI. J. Ber-
Ues Bottom, o., WA7 did q
noun 90 street pav.lg hor' .0St
The tui Weuts are Ia favor OF
citizens NutCual B1uE and the
g.l.k Co.. of ParIar.hurg: s..
ur EaHas1 lie, aIG che Athens
.., tL-.s. 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30
FOR SALE.

Splendid building lot for dwelling, North
Main street, near SJh. $4,000.
House, "a rooms and store room, lot Xix
f22, Main street, near list.
4roomcd bricK' and stable, on Eighteenth
House. . rooms and hall, Chaplne street, near
House, 5rsoms, lith street, $1,000
House. 3rO0ms and nah, corner n Front and
Double frame house 10 rooms and storeroom.
corner sd and jacob SITS rents Tor 27 per
'f Roase. rooms, brick, aud stable 18Th street
''i House. rooms. 18th street, $500.
House OF rooms, Twelfth street. charges, on
aouss s rooms 27th ST., lot 25xIOO feet sI7)l
House rooms, lsth st, easy terms. 500.
hall lot. Eoif street. SIKH ward $3.50
House . rooms, corner lot, 2ith street
easy terms, sl,i0J ,o.,
street. Easy terms. tj,t11 , - ~
House oil roons, Fifth ward on easy
'sT Ho%, 80 Toems and hall. 2sa St, 800
House. 10 rooms, with .arge lot, l5th So. $500.
Uor-e < rooms. jacob St. Sixth ward. sL5J)
House, rooms, 10th street, Sl,4Jl c-
House rooms. Jacob street. Centre
Hea.s '- rooms and hail. lot lOozl71 Park
Spleniid house, 5 rooms LIND street Bel
House OF . rooms Eof street. bstwsen ga
and ,Si streets, with 4roomed house IN the
rcar large lot, $500
800 feot Of land fronting on McCOllOOh and
House OF rooms aud hall. Chapllne street.
Centre ~ heeling, SA250
ESQ. 500 500 500, $1,000 slool and s3ooJ
to loan on city real estate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30
TIE WHEELING REGISTER
THE PITTSBURG

Commercial Gazette c cents per week: the
Pittsburg Times 6 cents per week. kastero
and Western Dailies, Weekly Papers Fashion
and Literary Magazines delivered everywhers.
Books Stationery, Gospel Hymns.
q. II. QUIMBY, 1914 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30
.NLNcENnIARY FIRE.

rs. IS. Va. April 29.-TUo
.. bout three o'Cl0c.1 this
. The rear of the Crane build
ay Dr. A. G. Clark, on Juh-
and occupied by FINLEY
% meat store, and q woman
Spencer. VINO resided up s''us
spread rapidly. end She Spen-
woman and @ lady companion
wo is unknown, narrowly es-
neg burned alive. They leapel
window.
.yesrigati0u after the irc showed
place had been SET ON fire
.e's loss will reach $500. covered
rauce. and Turner's loss viii
To- $500. with -C insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30
FOR SALE.
SMITH g. DICKINSON,
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

room new house. hail. lot S0xl20 feet,
on North Huron street near Zane, at a
bargain.
room house on Fourteenth street, very
cheap AZ 81 200. A snap; look this up.
3 room house on McColloch street near
Thirty-seventh, at a sacrifice If bought
at once.
room house. lot 50xl2O feet. No 4ll9
Jacob street. AT 5000.
Lots 25Xl20 feet on Huron street at 500.
No so South Penn street, rooms, store
room and stable, at $500. 4 good Invest
ment: pays 10 per cent.
Lots at Leatherwood, size 5OXl62la feet,
by old toll gate, at $500,
Fine room residence on North Front
street. cheap
Money TO Loan-Sl0) to 5000
ROLF & ZANE,
Tel. 56G. No. 80 Fourteenth ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30

NESB1TT q DEVaNEs
1888 Market street.
Telephone 6lS
The morning times., 1895-09-10
FIGHTERS In RING SHAPE
Indian Wongo Arrives and Will
Give Hanley All He Wants.
Eureka Athletic Club Bouts Tonight
Promise Sport for Lovers of Pugi-
Iistic EVENTS

When Jack Hawley and Frank Wongo,
the Indian, step into the ring of the Eureka
Athletic Club TO night TO do battle for
the purse hung up by that club they will
be in the finest kind of fighting shape.
wongo reached town last night from
Norfolk, wherehe has beendoing histraining,
and looked as fit as n fiddle.
Hanley is expected from Philadelphia
this morning, and as he always keeps him
self in good fighting trim, he win be- Johnny
on the spot" when he puts up his dukes
Johnny Glynn, who is in town looking for
a go" with Joe Bateman, will go on for a
preliminary go with Jack DAILY. This bout
will take the place of the proposed Raedy
Brown contest, which again fell through
owing to the failure of The Sailor to
put in an appearance
The other preliminary will be a twenty
round contest between Alec. Brown and
Tody Banks, and gives promise of being
probably the best one of the evening
1t is not known just who will handle
the men, but there viii be no lack of
competent help ON hand, as the town is
full OF well-known sporting men and
scrappers.
Paddy German, who is matched to fight
Billy Mcmillan, the champion OF the Dis
trict, is the latest addition to the ranks OF
the gentlemen OF the arena.
He reached town last evening and is
stopping at the Lawrence Hotel, where he
viii train for his coming fight.
Denver" Billy Woods viii probably be
chosen referee for the contests to be de-
cided to night.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Amateur Baseball Notes.

Yesterdays game between the Farmers
and the Pecks, of Georgetown, resulting
in favor OF the Farmers by tilt.score of 8 to
IL, was one of the finest amat eur games Of
the season. The winning battery was
Leonard and S. Mulligan, and tileir op-
ponents Smally and Loveless, of Georges
town Athletic Club. The features of the
game were the fielding of vermis.ion nd II.
Mulligap, and the winning home run hit by
VermillioD. The Farmers w0Rld like chaI-
lenges from all teams in the Dist riot,
Nationals. Bakes, Shamrc S,zs and Harl,ms
especially. Address II. MgIligaD, No. 1920
street, city.
The Rosebuds claim they have won eleven
games this season, losing none. The teamis
composed of the following players: Lynch,
catcher; Dawson, pitcher; Powell first
base; House, second base; Beckett, third
base; Sullivan, shortstop; Tha yer right field;
Nolan, center field; Sullivan, left field
Challenges should be sent to d. Sullivan,
No. $50 Callen street northeast.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
SLUGGED RIGHT And LEFT
Riverside Athletic Club Went Down
Before the Market House Team.
Colored Nine Had Regular waIkover.
Riversides' Fielding Was Misera-
ble-Couldn't Hit Pitcher Wade.

Over thousand enthusiastic fans wit
messed yesterdays game at National Park
between the teams of the Riverside Ath-
letic Club and the Washington Market
House, in which the crack coIored aggre-
CATION mad a regular cake walk with their
opponents, and came within an ace of not
allowing them 4 single score. As it was,
the Riversides received the worst, drub-
bling in their baIl-playing history, and
were very fortunate in not being white
washed.
Strange to say, the team which repre-
sented the West Washington Club was
composed of nine of the strongest amateur
players in the city. That counted for little,
however, as the Market House people not
only captured everything that came into
the field, but succeeded in connecting in
most disastrous manner with those
mysterious curves of Joe Bernard's and
slugged the ball right and left in every
direction.
The Riversides' great failing was lack
OF team practice. Individually the boys
fielded very creditably, but their work
together and at the needed time was misera-
bic. They were also at as great loss for
hits, being totally unable TO touch Pitcher
Wade's bail for more than four scattering
singles. This afternoon the Marketers will
meet the ShamroCks i'll a game at the
same park, and an exciting contest is
expected. The score:
The morning times., 1895-09-10
FIGHTING FOR THE FLAG.
Race for the National League Pennant
Nnrrows Down.

Race for the National League PenDant
Nnrrows Down.
The race for the National League pen
ma Mt is still full of possibilities for at lea.t
three of the contestants, and while the
Baltimores have good clear lead, it is by
no means out of the woods. The cham
pions and Phillies have each fifteen sched-
uled games TO play, while the Spiders have
but. ten. Baltimore's percentage is now
COS, Cleveland's is 621 and Philadclphia's
is 500.
If both Baltimore and Cleveland should
lose ali their remaining games and the
Phillies win all theirs, it would stand
Baltimore 576, Cleveland, 57S, Philadel-
phia, 643. II both Baltimore and Cleve-
land lose five games, the percentage viii be;
Baltimore, $50, Cleveland, GIT, but if
Cleveland wins all her remaining games,
and Baltimore loses five, the race will be
a tie at 656
If, upon the other hand, Baltimore wins
but five games and Cleveland does the
same thing the score will stand, Baltimore
Gle, Cleveland CIT. To win the pennant
AUq pInoM gIQdI9pGlIqd 'lusAs uB qons W
10 capture IL of her Is games, giving her
go.
Combinations of this kind can be made
without limit of the remaining games, and
they are interesting in that they show that
even now there is at least possible
chance for a triangular contest toward the
end of the race.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Special TO The Times.

Pittsburg, Sept. 9.-There was a ftnny
scene around the MoIongahela House
to-day. Jack Glassoock got up bright and
ton Club owes him.
Going 10 Alderman Toule's office he en-
tered suit for the amoInt. Accompanied
by an officer armed with a Judgment
against the Washington Club, he went 10
the Monongahela to serve the paper on Gus
Schmelz The latter. who knows a thing
or two about baseball aw, had gotten up
earlier than Glasscock and was not to be
found.
1t was stated that he had taken an early
train for Warren, where the team is
scheduled to play tomorrow. Glasscock
and the constable were kept Goiging all
over the hotel but the y did not find the man
they were looking for.
JACK EXASPERATED
The Senators had considerable fun with
them and guyed old Jack until he grew
exasperated. Realizing that schmelz had
given him the slip, Glasscock made good
his bluff of Saturday and attached the
W Olub Vi tilt
of to-day's game. The case will be heard
Thursday.
The manner in which Schmelz outwitteG
Glasscock eclipsed the interest in the game.
1t was a one-sidcd contest from beginning
to end. The Senators were easy victims
and they were lucky to get their one run.
Bierbauer played with snap and ginger
that was astonishing. Sodid Clingmanand
Stuart. But nobody excelled Hawley. He
never played more energetic game in his
life
In the fifth, with Selbach on third, Cart
wright on second, and only one man out, he
struck out scheibeck and Gilroy. His speed
was terrific, and it was no disgrace not to
be able to hit him.
The batting of the Pirates was of the right
kind. Stencil, Smith and Hawley used the
stick very well, and Merritt gave an exhibit
ton of scientific bunting, the like of which
as never baehn seen in Pittsburg The Sem
ators also played good ball.
AMBER son KNOCKED OUT.
For few innings Anderson did very well,
but in the fifth and sixth innings the home
players found his measure and thumped
him TO the bench. Our old friend Boswell,
with the contortinn act, replaced Anderson.
Two singles Were recorded against him
and no runs. In the ninth inning the visitors
made their only run.
Boswell started off with a single and
Brown got base on balls. Joyce sent a
groUnder to Stuart, who put out Brown
at second. In trying to make a double play
he made bad throw to first, and Boswell
scored. Abbey went out at first Mcclure
made single, Scheibeck's fly was caught
by Stencil and the argument ended.
Manager Mack to-day received official
notice from President Nick Young that
O'naY had fined him 500
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Entries at Sheepshead .

First race-SiX furlongs. Pop Gray, 1872;
The Swain and Gotham, 12S each; Helen
Nichols, 119; Golden Rod and High Point
Belle, 113 each; Roundsman, 101; Floretta
" and volley, 95 each.
Second drace-Two-year-ol -olds; five furlongs.
The Winner, Yankee Doodle and Captive,
lis each; Royal Princess, Perfidy and
Bessie Browning, lis each; Margrave, IL /;
Wild Violet, Sunrise, Wishard, Peggotty,
FriIlette, Radnor and Carib, los each.
Third race-Selling. Mile. Discount, II;
Buckrene, 1O9; Buckwa, 1Os; Longbridge,
Candelabra, Cass and Prig, 107 each;
Gutta Percha and Liza, 104 each; High
Flyer, 101; Canterbury and The Coon, 81
tach, and Babe Murphy, 81.
Fourth race-Flatbush stakes; for twu-
year -olds. Seven furlongs. Requitai and
Crescendo, 115 each, and Merry Prince and
Ben Brush, 110 each.
Fifth Race-Handicap. Mle and half:
Lookout, 119; Redskin, III; Egbert, Ill;
Song and Dance 1O5; Sabills, 100, DAILY 81.
Sixth Race-Selling. Mile and a furlorz;
on turf: Chesapeake, Augusta Belle, 10;
Long Beach, 1O9; Pepper, Doggett. Little
Matt, 107; Little Tom, 106; Salonica,
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Entries ut Louisville.

First race-Two-y -oIds: six furlnngs.
Trilby (Springbok) 100; Vigars, 103; VIII
demar, 1O3; Cecil, 105; Amazement, Bon
Soir III and Charley Sullivan, ITO each;
Joe Clark, 113.
Second race-selling; seven furl0ngs. Ce-
rita, 90; winslow, 90; G. L. Cox, 90;
Alethia Allen and Pine Top, 80 each; Tan
cred, 9s; Lady Buchanan, 80; Springvale
and Master Fred, Ill each, and Monte
Fonse, 104.
Third race-SeIling; mile and seventy
yards. Deiure, 95; Jane, 81; Jessie Bird,
101; Roosevelt, 103; Ormie, 1O9, and Green
wich, 112.
selling; ;fivefurlongs Feast,
Cherub and Essie, 93 each: Francis, 81:
Motlla, La Gondria, FOrgetful and Laura
Gotta, 103 each.
Fifth race Selling: seven furlongs.
Woodruff, 80; start, 101; Tom Elmore, Alto
June and Billy Bennett, l02 each; The Prln-
cess and Evanauus. 104 each; Captain
Drane, 1O5, and Domingo, 10.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Yesterday was an off day at the st.
Asaph track. 1t was so hot that the
talent had all they could do TO keep ccoI,
and did not make much OF a success of
picking the winners.
The event of the day was the defeat OF
Manola in the last race. She had beaten
everything in sight with such apparent
ease that as usual she went to the post
3 to fayOrite.
Frank wer's Belle of Fermoy was the
one TO take her into camp, and She ran
race that was simply wonderful. She
not only got away from the post badly,
but was shut out and lost half a dozen
lengths on the first turn.
ELLIS GREAT WORK
MaDola was far out in front wheil they
Strengthened out i'll the back stretch, bG5
Ellis went hard at work on Weir's mare
and when they struck the turn for home
looked 10 have an outside chance.
She closed ground rapidly and catching
Manola when fifty yards from the wire,
gradually forged ahead and won by three
parts of length.
CadiZ, who was another red hot faYorite
also suffered defea's. He was quoted at
! to when the horses went to the post
and would have won but for the poor start
that Flynn gave him.
RAPIDS RIGHTLY NAMED.
Rapids was fully four lengths in front
when tie flag went down and the rest OF
them never got near enough to him to
make him stop.
AS good as 8 to 1.co.ld be had against
Rapids. He won somewhat handiIy from
Young Griffo, with CadH third.
Parvenue won the opening race, but his
victory was due more to good luck than
anything else. He was way out in front at
the start and although Velvet Rose was by
far the better she could not catch Hughey
McCarron's horse.
Teardrop had the call in'the third race,
but had to be content with second money.
HAZEL DID THE BUSINESS.
Little Houlehan slipped through on the
rail and captured everything in sight with
Hazel who was a 80 to l shot.
Pulitzer was nearly played off the boards
TO beat old Ponce de Leon, but was evi-
vently not up TO hard race. Ponce led
all the way and won easily from Grey
Forest, with Pulitzer third.
Murphy took the fifth rae with Imp.
Savant. He beat the flag and they never
caught him. Lady May, 30 to l shot,
was second, with Salisbury third.
The closing race went to Belle of Fermoy,
who beat Manola by three parts OF q
length. Fonda was an indifferent third.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

First racc-Six furlones Keno, 107;
Josie u. Hacienda, -Haroldine Miss
Mamie, Emma S, Nellie H, ard Rachel
MacAIiisteI. 104 each; Find Out Corca,
Occila. ana Princess Rose, 9S each
secoud race-siX furlonGs Don GARLIC,
Forget, snmatra, and Sir Vassar, 11S
each; Sixty, Hex, ard Midland, 10 each;
Commercial. 100; Helena, Mary Anna, and
Miss Oliver, 81 each.
Third race--Mile Miss Galop, 107;
sullross. 105; Enthusiast, SO; Vulture,
Oakforcst, ard John Hickey, So each;
Revenue %: sallie woodford, SO; Mollie
r. 9s; Norman, ss; Jack Bradley. SIS.
Fourth rae, Six furlongs. Billy S and
jim Head. l0T; Oregon. Eclipse, Eli
(HyderaIipi Cave Spring, Hush, Trasure,
and Weaver. 104 each Bill Ellison, Flush,
and Roublc. 9S each.
Fifth race-selling; mile and seventy
yards Excelsior and Mirabeau, 104
each; Bob Taylor, Bayard, Blue and W. bite,
Belle of Springfield, Constant, Eau Claire,
Happiness Pioneer, Vevay, and Areline,
104 each.
SIKH rdcr-Six furlongs. Miss Rowett,
1O4: Maencf and Picarcon, 1O1 each; Dora
Wood, 9s; Utopia, Sc
The morning times., 1895-09-10
SECOND CANE

Earned runs-Philadelphia. 5; Louisville,
3. First base by errC.s-Louisvillc, 9
Left on haseS-Philad,"Ihi 3; Louisville.
8. First base on balls-On Holmes, 3; off
Carsey, l. Struck out-By Carsey, L.
Home run--Ciements. Three base hit
Boyle. Two-hase hit-Dclahanty. Sacr-
flee hits-Sullivan, Hallman, Hassamer.
Stolen bases-Hamilton, DeIahanty 3,
Thompson. Hit by pitcher-By Carsey. =.
Wild pitches-Holmes, =. Umpire-Jevne.
Time, l:55
The morning times., 1895-09-10
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
Boston Knocks the Browns Down
inOne, Two, Three Order.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 9-St. Louis could
do nothing with Dolan to-day, and was shut
out. The game was one of the best
seen on the home grounds this season.
both sides fielding almost perfectly. Frank
Donahue, of Waterbury, Conn, formerly of
the Grand Rapids team, pitched his first
national league gaElc to-day, and gave
good satisfaction. He VIII finish the
season with st. Louis Z. Csnnur,
brother of Roger Cunnor. also made his
first appearance as a national league
player. He guarded third base for the
Browns. and did his work well Score: