davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
1O-10-tf
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. Ie5 20

If the people of Texas do not have a care they will get a reputation for atro- cious cruelty that will correspond to the reputation of the Puritan settlers in New England.-Philadelphi Record, Dem.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

The Geo. Passe Company is now located at 2024 First Avenue and ready for busi- ness. They cordially invite all their customers and the public generally to call and see them. The best goods at all times at the lowest possi- ble prices.
 Don't forget the number 2O24 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
OP GEORGIA RAILWAY co.

Time table in effect Sunday, September 15.
 1QQS
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

Rich, red blood is the foundation of health. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
The Strike a Failure.


 St. Paul, Nov. 5.-Reports up to 10 D. m are to the effect that trains on the Great Northern are running pretty near ly on time, except at Devils Lake, N. D. At the latter point several trains were side tracked during the afternoon, but officials say all will be smoothed out in another day. Everything is again quiet at Spokane, Kalispel, Columbia Falls and Minop. An official said this evening: T have been looking all the evening for a strike, but have been unable to find one All the employees of the Great Northern are working full time. Engineer Best one of the committee agitators who was discharged by the company, earned $206 for the month just ended. We can not afford to have trouble at this time with our men.
 At St. Cloud there are no changes in the strike situation, except that the com pany has taken extra precaution to protect their property. Extra watchmen are being sworn to guard property and men have been placed at points all along the line to guard the telegraph lines Strikers, however, are confident and say the time to go out at this end of the road is not yet at hand. Meetings have been held at Melrose, but it is doubtful wheth- CT the men will go out. St. Cloud shop men express no dissatisfaction and will not strike,
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
MARINE BAND PRAISED.
Thanked by the Pen and Pencil Club.
Concert To-day

Thanked by the Pen and Pencil Club.
Concert To-day.
Director Fancuilli, OF the Marine Band
has received a flattering communication
from the famous Pen and Pencil Club of
Philadelphia, as follows:
Dear Sir The Board of Governors of
the Pen and Pencil Club at a special meet
ing held in this city authorized me to convey
to YOU, and, through you, to the indi-
vidual members of the United States Marine
Band, the warmest thanks of the entire or
ganiZation for your services during the re
cent Convention of the International Leagu
of Press Clubs in this city.
Your presence on this occasion is re-
garded as u high and unusual compliment
to the Press OF the entire country, and the
Pen and Pencil Club feels that it isayoic-
ing this national sentiment and the wishes
of the people of Philadelphia in expressing
to you its gratitude.
very truly yours,
CHARLES N. CAMPBELL, Secretary. y
The band will play at the White House
| to-day at 6:O5 p. m. The programme is:
March,. :. 1.-The washington Tines
Innes
dedicated to The Washington Times)
| Overture -. Bohemian Girl. Bale
Dance, Gillian, La Manana". Mssrad
| Selection.... :. "Lohengrin". Wagner
| Characteristic. =. "Fairytale". Chr. Bac
Descriptive Fantasia. "A trip to Man
| haitian beach" "....................F anclul
| Synopsis Break of day; Sunrise; Run
ming for the boat; Barcarole down the har
Dor; Rushing for the train; Railroad ride
| A glorious day; Waiting in the sands
| Dance of the sea uymphs; limitations OF
/ fireworks; after which they all go Home
Sweet Home"
Patrol OF The Salvation Army" .Ortt
l Patriotic Hymn. Hail Columbia. .Fyle
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
PdrkGr,BridgGt&CO
CLOTHIERS,
315 9TH St.
ALL OUTLAW TRACK ToUrs.
Examination of Alleged Illegal Voters
in Alexandria County.

Examination of Alleged Illegal Voters
in Alexandria County.
The taking of depositions of those per
sons whose right 10 vote in Jefferson Dis
trict, Alexandria county, in the May election,
is challenged by Mr.. W. W. Douglas and Mr..
Frank Hume, was resumed in the county
court house in Alexandra yesterday.
MI John NJ johnson again appeared as
the attorney for Richard Johnston, and
Wm. Duncan, whose election is being con-
tested, and Mr. A. W. Armstrong repre-
sented the contestants. All the parties in
the contest were present and took liberal
notes of the proceedings, and the state
ments Of tie witnesses We're taken by a
stenographer and viii be presented in
court on Monday.
IN all eight witnesses We're examined,
leaving only about seven, OF those against
whose votes protests have been made, to
appear in court on Monday and testify in
their own behalf
Like the previous exami nations, this
one was before the colored justice, Lane,
who simply administered the oath TO the
witnesses. Nearly all uf those examined
were race track followers, who have fam
lilies residing in New York and New Jersey,
and their votes viii undoubtedly be thrown
out, for the Virginia law holds a man's
dOmicile To be where his family is, unless
he can clearly show a bona fide intention OF
changing his place of residence
The examination began at 10 O'Clock
and lasted Uuuil about noon, when all the
witnesses had been examined They We're
p. o. Ravanaugh, H f. Ramey, George
Jennings, ]. 7. Leigh, William 7. Taylor,
MiRnT Jackson, A. S. Brown, and Joseph
Gladish.
The case has been set for trial on the first
day uf the June term Of the court, beginning
on Monday next. The contestants will
have fifteen or twenty witnesses to exam
ine, and the case WILL it is expected, last
about a week. Judge Chichester VIII un-
doubtedly preside, as he has not notified
the court officials here of his Intention
not to do so.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Bouts at Kernan's

The patrons Of Keman's Lyceum Thea
ter were somewhat chagrined last night
when Johnny Ball refused TO go on with
Joe Burnett Ball has not shown a very
sportsmanlike disposition, always being
willing TO take on a man much lighter
than himself, but never ready 10 give
away a pound.
Burnett weighs very little if any more
than Ball. but the latter claimed he was
at least ten pounds weightier.
"Tody' Banks was put on in Burnett'S
place and gave Bail a stiff fight Ball
seemed 10 have somewhat the best of
il in the earlier part of the fight, but
when Banks got warmed up be gave the
Newark lad all he wanted to handle.
Ball had all the advantage in weight and
reach. but at that the local lad got in
some pretty stiff blows. 1t looked very
much like an even thing, but the referee
decided in favor OF Ball.
Tonight Tobe Parker viii meet Isaac
Margent In addition there VIII be a six
round GO and q battle royal with six
contestants.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Start GOOD. Won driYing.
Rfn0 and Paddock

The judges yesterday reinstated Jockey
Taylor.
Despair will hardly be seen at the post
Tor some time, as he broke down very
badly.
The Times dished out six straight win
ners yesterday. Just run up a FLYER on
them and note the result.
Con Lucy was run up $500 above his
selling price by the owner of Minnie 5
and was bought by his owner.
Houlahan was fined SIS, Northand $50
and C. Donneily S15 for msbehavior while
at the post in the third race.
Andrews was called up and warned to
ride out with LeporeIlo. He was evi-
IDENTIFY not frightened, as he carried him
into half u dozen pockets.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Ba sehau Notes

wi, 'hS soShClAOtS were DedIen IdlTlY
and all through, and there is no kick
coming.
Oh! for centerfielder who can pick a
grounder once i'll a while.
And even German was too much.
What satisfaction if Schmelz's olds and
youngs Will come off victorious to-day
at Baltimore
Joe Sullivan is now third batter on the
Phillies.
Umpire Murray put Kelley out of thegame
Well done, Mr.. Murray, you will have your
self respected in short time.
Sam Thompson is keeping up his record
at hosting the ball over the short right
field fence
Reitz covers large tract of ground
around second base.
Childs accepted sixteen chances in two
games without an error.
Blake, Cleveland's right fielder, has found
the ball again
Cuppy was in the box for the Spiders and
won his game.
G. Tebeau has resumed play with the
Clevelands
The Spiders earned nine runs off Terry's
pitching, yet the Senators couldn't hit the
young man.
Calvin is stationed at Cleveland.
Anson does not believe in chang ing
pitchers.
In the two games twenty-nine Spiders
died on the bases.
Cartwright could hit German yesterday,
and the hits Were of the corking order.
Latham covered himself with glory at
The Dat. Four hits in one game is something
new for the talkative Arlie.
To-day's Entries at Alexander Island.
First race-Five-eighths of mile. Sell
! ing
Ind Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
'24S Silver Q'n.110 314 Irish Pat.11O
'242 Nemo.... .110 1928 J'rs'y Patio
31s Little B'vo11O 1873 Wang. ..11O
3lS Salisbury. 40 31S Intimi'd 40
317 Fluellen ..110 31S Mayor bio
316 John w kle 10
Second race-six and one-quarter fur
longs. Selling
Ind Horse VT Ind Horse. VT.
(319) Finnwater. 107 273 Thack'r'y.1O2
(308) AdaXus. 10y 30S Irene. LOG
235 Tancred. .1O4 3I9 Rosita. ..1O2
3OS Harris. ...104 312 DANA. :. ct
Third race-Seven-eight of q mile.
Selling
Ind. Horse VT Ind Horse VT.
1894 Tom T'gh.112 7234 Oporto.. ..1O2
311 Blizzard 105 3l9 Colum., Jr.1 .1O2
80 A. o. H..1O4 81 Topgallant O4
2s9 Flushing 1O3 1915 Fredericks. 90
3O8 J. Wynne. .103 r. Minnie D.. 81
-241 Marquette 103
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
| Selling.
| Ind. Horse VT Ind Horse VT
316 FairPlay. .112 800 Gallatin :. 81
| 't222) Ataman ..112 80 Paris. -. 81
! Gid Mirage. .1O3
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
| Maidens
| Ind Horse W.T. Ind Horse VT
243 Paymaster. 125 +207 Della NJ. lilo
| 302 P'w'a B1le.1 12O -233 Monitoress. 1 10
207 Isaacs.. ..115 2S4 Irish Lass 10
225 Trojan. lib 231 Little r 'ph. 80
291 Odd F'Il'w.115 +232 Giggle :. 81
| 3OS B. Miller..112 256 Sea Fl'w'r 81
- AgnesP lilo .232 Monolithe.. 81
! -213 George R ..125
| Sixth race-six and one-half furlongs
| Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind Horse VT
+(236) NJ. Lowell 100 313 FIR Harf. 104
1919 West Side. e.109 2S1 Craftsman 103
| 310 Billy Boy. 100 319 Padre. ..103
+Refers to st. Asaph series.
fLate Marillafy.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
GOOD DAY FOR EAYORITES
In Nearly Every Race They
Landed the Money.
CON LUCY'S GREAT RUNNING
Winner In Pretty Four-Horse Finish.
Miss Bowser Got First Money in a
Canter-Siberia Led the Field from
the Post and Stayed in Front TIL
the End-Results and Entries.

Con Lucy again yesterday illustrated
what good horse he is, and Patsey Nc
Dermott gave an exhibition OF his old
time form, landing bis mount a winner
by neck in one of the best four-hOrse
finishes that have been seen at the track
this spring
The race was a hot one from start 10
finish, four horses winning in a bunch
the whole trip, coming into the stretch
as one horse, and finishing heads apart
The result might have been different if
Jersey had not swerved badly when within
fifty yards OF the Wire. Even then he
finished a bang-up third.
Despair did the pace-making until he
broke down, when Patsey got Con Lucy
in front and managed to land the money.
He had a strong fight to shake off Minnie
s., who might have won had better boy
been on her.
A GOOD FILLY.
The race that Miss Bowser had the other
day did her lots of good, and she simply
galloped away from her field, winning
in a canter. She is a fast filly and viii
give the best of them hot fight
Hackfoot opened fayOrite III the first
race, with LeporeIlo second choice A
hot tip on Julia L. forced her price from
fives down TO twos, at which she closed.
The money was down this time and she
went 10 the front in the first furlOng,
and, staying there TO the end, won handily
from Jack Dennison.
Miss Bowser was a pTohibitive fayorite
| at ! TO 4. She broke in front, and racing
| away from her field as If they were
tied, Won in a gallop by a length and
| half. -- fs..s....
LONG DELAY AT THE POST.
| Siberia was the pick in the third race,
| Closing at 4 10 s. Susie R-lwas heavily
played, her price dropping from tens down
10 skies. After being fifty minutes at
| the pust, the flag dropped with the fayorite
| 10 front. She rapidly drew away from
herfield, and wOuin a gallop pby ightlengths.
| Susie r. ransecund to the turn, where sheran
oiIt.
| As Despair and Halcyou were both well
] played, as good as 8 TO could be had
against Con Lucy. Despair took command
| aud led To the stretch, where he broke down
badly. The favOrite then drew away aud,
under McDermutt's Skillful handling, Won
by neck from Minnie S.
Levins was Il 4 to l chance in the next
race and had no treuble in landing the
money by two lengths. The race was OF
| the professional order with Juliet three
| lengths before Sharon. who was five
! lengths in front Of VanDyke.
| The closing event went to CaTaCCus, who
led all the way and won easily by three
lengths.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

The Bicycle, Baseball, and
Athletic Goods Department. is
getting its desserts-a good,
big business. We ran the
risk of your misjudging the
qualities by quoting such low
prices. Yet we felt confident
the economically inclined
would investigate and tell
their friends. H ence It's
growth.
More of the Zoe Sweaters for men
and boys Four best colors-
But one OF the half hundred good
things
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
ORIOLES WEREN'T FLY.
Phillies Batted Them Right and Left
All Through the Game.

Philadelphia, June 21.-The Phillies won
from the Orioles to-day by superior bat
work. They landed on Hemming in the
first inning and hit him freely all through
the game, although the runs came slowly
Taylor, on the other hand, kept the visit
ors down to seven hits, and only one OF
which netted two bases. In the fourth
inning Kelly was put out of the game for
disputing one of Umpire Murrays de-
cisions. Kid Gleason took his place
and Immediately singled, reaching third
on Hamilton's tumble, and scoring on
Brodie's fly to center. The features were
Thompson's home run drive over right
field fence and three clever double plays.
Attendance 37SI Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

Earned runs-New York, 3; Washington,
l Left on bases-New York, A; Washing
ton, 6. First base on errors-New York, /;
Washington, l. Base on balIs-Off Ger
man, 4; off Mercer, 3. Struck out-By
German, 2; by Mercer, /. Stolen bases
Stafford, Farrell, German, Selbach. Dou-
BILE plays-Stafford, Fuller and Clark;
Joyce, Crooks and Cartwright. Wild
pitch-German, I. Umpire-Emslie. At
tendance, $500 Time-2:01.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

An excursion that promises to be largely
attended win be given by Union Division
No. 6, q. r. Il. OF p, TO Colonial Beach
this and tomorrow evening, June % and
%. The City OF Richmond win leave the
Sixth street wharf at 6 O'Clock p. m.
this evening and at a. m. tomorrow,
and viii arrive on return trip at 0 p. m.
both daYs.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

We were caught short OF
Mems Thin Clothing the last
hot spell by bigger-t -than-ex-
pected demand. We deter
mined it should not occur
again. We are ready for the
biggest sort of selling today.
All the "thinest-ofthe-thin"
suits, coats and trousers.
Many are as dressy as they
are comfortable.
Duck Coats and Pants, ''Crash"
or TOW" Linen Suits, Alpaca and
Pongee Goats, Thibet and Serge
Suits All the other members OF
the thin-goods family; beginning at
ONCE coats for soc.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

between the bases ard run down, German
meanwhile scoring.
A base on balls, McGuires single and
Cartwright's double netted the Senators
two runs in the same inning.
In the seventh the New Yorks increased
their score by tallyiDg another run on
Burke's hit to left for two bases, but as a
policeman blocked the ball, Eddie was al
lowed to score.
In the ninth inning two styles and an
other error by Abbey netted the Giants
two more runs
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

leveland :. 8 O o 0 0 L 90
Chicago 90 2 o l O. 4
Earned runs-Cleveland, O. Chicago, /.
First base by errors-Cleveland, /. Left
on bases-Cleveland, / 5; Chicago, 3. First
lase on bans-off Cuppy, 3; off Terry, A.
Struckout-By Cuppy, 2; by Terry, .. Three
,ase hits-Cuppy. Two-base hits -Burkett,
Mexican, Childs, Zinmer Ryan. Sacrifice
nit-Childs. Stolen base-Burkett. Double
ipIav. Terry and Anson. Hit by pitcher
Burkett umpire-Galvin. Time-2.25.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

PASS BALL.
A New and Entertaining Gymnasium
Game.

A New and Entertaining Gymnasium
Game.
There is new game for the gymnasium
which promises TO be very popular 1t is
called pass ball, and like battle ball was
invented BY Dr. Sargent, of Harvard Uni
versity.
Tue game is modelled after an old Indian
sport.
Amy number may take part in it, the
more the better and the merTieT. The
players are divided into two sides, each
taking half the floor space for its field.
Tue players are aligned in lows about four
feet apart, with the rows at least six feet
apart
At one end of the lire, on a table or
other suitable stand. are placed eighteen
small medicine balls, nine for each side.
1t is also called il push ball, and is
from ten to fourteen inches in diameter.
The inside of the ball is made of hair felt;
the covering is of leather and served IN the
same manner as a foot ball.
The object of the game is 20 pass the
balls along the rows OF players from hand
to hand The start is made together and
every player must pass each Of the nine
balls Where there are great number
playing the game becomes most exciting.
The team or side that first returns all the
balls to the stand wins the game. To the
uninitiated the game seems an easy one,
but in reality it is quite difficult.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
BEANEATERs DIDN'T BAT.
Pitcher Sexton Ha NoSuppOrt a Against
the BridegrOomS.

Boston. June 21.-Ifev ever pitcher had oc-
casion to find fault with his support Sex
ton was the man to-day. He pitched a
beautiful game, mystified the Brooklyns,
and could have Won easily had the Bostons
batted Chance after chance was offered
to score, but the home players, With
few exceptions, hit at the first bali pitched.
A decision of the umpire on first base
against Boston had much to do With the
result of the game. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 2.
First base on errors Cleveland, 4 Chi
cago, g Left on bases Cleveland, IA;
Chicago, g. First base on balls-Of
Young, 2; Griffith, 3. Struck out-By
Young, 6: by Griffith, l. Three-base hits
-Kittredge. Two base Skinner,
Young Sacrifice bit-Dahlen. Stolen
bases-Burkett, McAleer, 2; McGarr,
Lange Double play-Dahlen, Stewart,
Anson Hit by pitcher-By Griffith, Bur-
kett and McAleer Umpire Calvin. Time
lib
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

4. Sacrifice hits-Lcng, Duffy, Corcoran.
Struck out-By Kennedy, l; by Sexton, 8.
Double plays-Nash, Lowe, and Tucker
Corcoran, DAILY, and La Chance; La Chance
(unassisted). Hit by pitched ball-Nash
Time-2:f0. Umpire-McDonald Attend
anpa-o O0O ttf
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

Earned runs-Philadelphia g. Two-base
hits-Taylor. Hamilton, Thompson, Carey.
Home ruI-Thompson. Stolen bases-Ham-
ilton, Hallman ?. Left on baSes-Philadel-
phia 9, Baltimore 8. Struck out--Hallman,
Keeler. Carey 2, Clark. Double plays
Sullivan, Hallman and Boyle; Reitz and
JenniD gs; Jennings and ReitA First
base on errors-Baltimore l. First on
balls-Off Taylor / F.. off Hemming Z. I'm
pire- Murray. Time-2:15.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Selections.

First race-Intimidad, Irish Pat, Memo.
Second race-FinGwater, Tancred, Rosita.
Third race-Brnnstou, Tom Tough. A. o II.
Fourth race-Atamau, Gallatin, Mira ge.
Fifth race-Monolithe, Giggle, Bob Miller.
Sixth race-West Side, Marie Lowell,
Padre.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

Earned runs-St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1
Two-base hits-McPhee. Quinn. Home run
Miller. Stolen bases-Ely, Peitz, Hog
riever 2. Double play-Quinn, Peitz and
Connor Base on balls-Off Ehret 3. off
Rhines 4. Struck out-Rbines Time
2:05. ITmpire-Ke eefe.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Held for the Grand Jury.

Frank Ellison was held in $500 bonds
for the grand jury by Judge Miller yes
terday on the charge of housebreaking in
entering the house OF Frank b. Bessel.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
ELY'S RANK ERROR

Browns Shortstop Gave the Reds the
Game In the Fifth Inning.
st. Louis, June 21.-BOth teams batted
well, but the Browns lost their game
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Blood Poison,
Chronic
Diseases,
Nervous and
Special
Diseases.


BLOOD ROlSON y SRENtAL
Primary, Secondary or Tertiary, : yphillis,
affecting the Body, Throat, Skin and Bones.
Sores in the mouth, sore throat. erup-
tiOns over the body, sores on the scalp, hair
falls out. ulcers, nlucO US patches on tongue
OF lips, tumO rs, red spots on the skin, Warty
growth. etc; worst cases solicited Not
one failure in live years from 500 cases
treated.
II you cannot come here fOFtreatment. YOU
can be treated at home successfully, and
under our positive and unconditional guar
antee to cure or refund your money. In
addition tO this we VIII pay your railroad
fare and board bill while here L we fail to
cure you. We guarantee To cure every
case where other Treatments and hot
springs have failed
PRIV ATE Diseases, Bladder, Kid
neys, Scalding, Burning. smaTting, Too
Frequent or Difficult UTinatiOn. Discharges,
Irritation, Structure, Day or Night Losses.
GOnOTThea, elect, etc, permanently cured.
No cutting. NO pain
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, a
lack OF animation OF energy. often with con-
fused head. depressed mind. weak memory,
OF with debllitating, involuntary discharges
the consequences of eXceSses. lndiSCreJIOn,
OF mental OverwOrk.
MARRIED OR SINGLE MEN afflicted
with organic weakness, lost or declining
yigOr. the result OF former eNCesSes or too
great mental strain, which unfitS them for
business. society, or marriage, can BE- rapidly
restored tu vigorous condition by Dr.. Carle-
tons unfailing methods.
DT. Carleton unparalleled success in effect
ing cures is due to his superior methods,
expert skill, and the deep interest which
he takes IN every case lntruSted 20 his care.
Consultation free. Hours. 8 10 3, 7 to s;
Sunday, 10 tia 2
DR. CARLETON, 5O7 18th St NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Anson Released Pitcher Abbey

Especial to The -I1tneS.l
Chicago, H., June 21.-The Chicago
Club to-day let pitcher Abbey go. He will
probably sign with BrooklYn. Abbey ONCE
pitched for Washington
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

The Washington Times March Full
Piano ScoreD VIII be printed in Snh-
lays paper. It's the March hit of
Bf the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Games Yesterday

New York, s; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, Z; Baltimore, 3
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, =.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis, 5.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
SECOND GAME

In the second game it was practically the
same story. the Clevelands winning by timely
HATING Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
TWO FOR CLEVELAND.
Anson and His Colts No Match for the
Tebaau SDiderH

Cleveland, Ohio, June 21.-Fifty- four
hundred people saw two lively games of
ball to-day. In the first game Cleveland
did nothing until the fifth inning, when
they fell on Griffith's curves, and from then
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

The Washington Times March CFull
Piano Score} viii be printed in suns
days paper. It's the March hit OF
of the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Virginia League

Allentown, S; Pottsvilie. Z.
HaZleton, II; Reading. 6.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Eastern Ieanne
Pennsvlvania Leagu

Springfield, .; Syracuse, 3.
Providence, 3; Rochester, j.
The Washington times., 1895-06-22

Earned runs-Boston, l.; Brooklyn, 2.
Stolen base-Nash First base on balls
Off Daub, 3; off Kennedy, 4 off Sexton,
The Washington times., 1895-06-22
Southern Lea agne

Richmond. 10; Norfolk, 8.
Portsmouth, u; Roanoke, 2.
Petersburg, 8; Lynchburg, 8.