davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-18
Band Concert Tonight.

On account of the stormy weather
the Hawaiian band did not give the
regular Saturday afternoon concert
at Emma Square. Weather per-
hitting the following programme
will be given there this evening,
commencing at z 80 o'clock:
PART I.
1. Grand march-''Kameh
$4,000. ......... Berger
.. Flute Solo-"Then You'll Re 70
member Me-. Robinson
i. Barsotti.
9. COrnet Solo-"Remembrance of
I10eratI' ........ ............... :. Casey
Ch. Kreuter.
4. Finale-"Tannhaus Wagner
PART II.
3. Fantasia-"The Humors of Dom
neybroOk" ............... O'Brien
6. Fantasia -"Awakening of the
Lion. ......::...... ............KODt7ky
z. Waltz-"JOlly GirIs". VolIstedt
g. Marches ! a, aka Ipo Lsnae"
O. 4n"f0nes- b. aloha Oe"......
...:...... .............. Berger
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-18
Ktnetoseope subteet Today

The subject to be shown in the
kaleidoscope today by Prof. Stoeckle
will be the Three Dancing Girls,
which was made recently inOrange,
New jersey. by special request.
The dancers are. members of the
Gaiety Girls troupe that passed
through here IN the Mariposa.
While the party were in the city
they viewed the dance several times
and were delighted with the preci-
sion of the movements. Prof.
Stoeckle will arrange the graphic
phone In connection with the Kin
etoscope, making it possible to both
see the figures IN molten and hear
the music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-18
GUARDSMAN v, UNGER IS DEAD,
Was Captain Of Company B Of the
Honolulu Rifles.
Active in Revolution of 1887, and Per
sonal Friend OF the Late
King Kalakaua.

The death of William Unger,
which occurred in San Francisco
on March 4th, removed from the
California National Guard one Of
the best known and popular men,
bers of it's rank and file. The
deceased was member of Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-18

influence OF liquor upon any saloon pre-
misses will cause such saloon to be i'm
mediately closed, as will also the viola
ton of the rule allowing liquors 10 be
taken away.
E. @. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal, Republic of Hawaii
3933-tf
Water Notice.
Holders Of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from to s O'clock A. NJ and to s
O'Clock PIX
ANDREW BROWN,
superintendent of Water Works.
lApprovedI J. a KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, March IL, 1885,.
8942-tf
All persons are hereby notified that
they are strictly forbidden TO uae fire
crackers, Chinese bombs, or any fire
works whatever within the limits OF
Honolulu.
+. q. HITCHCOCK.
Marshal Republic of Hawaii
Honolulu, January 22d, 1885,.
3SS9-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-18

Send for your Plates and get your cards
printed in Honolulu from Engraved
Plates.
Orders taken for Steel Plates and the
printing done here.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
3868-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-18
ACT 2s.

An Act to Repeal Sections 2, ), 1, > and
6 OF an Act Entitled Gan Act to Pro-
Against the Hawaiian Government"
Approved September 8, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-18
WE MANUFACTURE
Rubber Stamps |!

f-inking-any size. paters with
removable or changesble reading matter.
Baud Daters; can be changed each
day without soiling fingers.
RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-18
BYAUTHORITY.
PROCLAIM ALTON,
EXECUTIVE BUILDING,
HONOLULU, H. l., January 7, 1896.

The right of WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-
tablished throughout the Island of Oahu,
to continue until further notice, during
ing which time, however, the Courts
will continue in session and conduct
ordinary business as usual, excep, as
aforesaid.
By the President:
SANFORD B, DOLE,
President Of the Republic of Hawaii.
]. 4. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
$4OSeWing Machines .98

Operator Sewing Machines. with
drawers and a fill set Of i'm
proved attachments. dealers uX
price $50, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~~sSS
The evening world., 1895-09-03

loo pieces Of all-wool Black i'm -
ported Brocades and Ar XII
mures, regular SOC. quality, WI
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Fur Repairing,

Rein Redyeing as well as ALTER
ING and MAKING OVER OF all kinds
Of Fur Garments. Perfect Mt guaran-
teed. We shall be pleased to execute
orders now at much lower prices than
win be possible later in the season. All
Eur Garments repaired by US Will be
stored free OF charge until wanted.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

In buying a Sew
ing = Machine see
that the makers
name Is stamped
upon the works Of
the machine. Our
Delight" Is the only
High = Grade Ma
chine sold at a low
figure which bears
the makers name.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Black Dress Goods.

To-day We begin our early Fall Sale
Of Black Dress Goods. Our importa-
items have been nearly double those
Of former years. for the reason that
Black Dress Goods will be so much in
demand this season. Black Skirts with
colored waists, as well as entire cos
tumca Of black, will be worn more ex-
tensively than ever. We are prepared
with ali the latest novelties and plain
stuffs and at prices lower than ever be-
fore.
Call and see the large variety of fab
rics piled on the counters-prices made
temptingly low for early buyers.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

4 fortunate purchase gives US 800 nne
Fur Capes at about half what they
would cost In the regular way. Begin
ming TO-DAY we will pass them on
to our customers on exactly tho same
basis--about half usual prices.
All are cut full 50 inches long, 40 inches
sweep. umbrella backs. large storm COL
lars. handsomely lined with heavy
satin-new, stylish and altogether the
most desirable garments offered at any
advance sale in many years. Here are
some Of the items:
oo-inch Persian Lamb Capes, or m
real value from 5000 to 5000. SC.UU
3o-inch finest quality French On m
Seal Capes. real value from ,1H
500 to 5000. at............... S0'oO
to-inch finest quality French
Seal Capes. collar OF Hudson
Bay Sable, edge trimmed with IN M
Hudson Bay Sable. value ~ Ill
So.V at. Observation-Disclosures. ~SsSN
Sizes are 80. "a. ,s IS. 70. A. u inch
bust measurement
~ Secure one Of these garments now;
next month they cannot be purchased
for less than double these prices.
Also 500 genuine Alaska XNNN
Seal Neck Scarfs extra long,
with finest quality heads and O no
open mouths, manufactured 10 O.CC
sell for $500; special! EACH.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
White DamaSk Quilts.

Only enough to last this week II the
rush continues as great as las: week.
It's the biggest bargain Of Its kind we
have ever offered; they are way ahead ,
Of the old-fashioned Marseilles Quilt
in looks and wear. Cost more to
make. and the only reason they are
not $500. Is that they have slight TN
perfections. Almost impossible to
find them. but the salespeopls
will point them out II desired. 9 20
The price ts..,..............u.o WV
The evening world., 1895-09-03
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

Chenille Portieres. in all the new colo
ings. with beautiful borders and - -
heavy tassel fringe top and bot =
tom. real value $500 pair. at. @sS
Silk-fnished Tapestry Portieres - i,
in all colorings. with hand -knotted J ~
frnges. worth g.. 90 pair. at. -. ~'O
s!:s s: sssss: =: :s ; ;
Curtain Poles. s feet long. with 4
brass trim mines complete. worth q
Soc, at.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Cutlery Department.

Triple plated Knives on steel blades.
worth $3.50 per dozen; set of or
six ...................... O4S
Rogers Nickel Silver Teaspoons. ~
worth 81. so per doz. set OF six. f5C
Rogers Nickel Silver TABLESPOONS and
Forks. worth 20. 90 per dozen; set or
Of six. O4k
The evening world., 1895-09-03
CARPETS.
Fall Patterns.

II will surprise you to see the
vast Improvement a single season
has made In the art OF making
Carpets. Our stock contains many
new and very striking designs,
and the blending of shades and
colorings is richer and more ef-
fective than In any former season.
Extra Gobelins, Administers,
AoQuettes. Velvets. Brussels.
Tapestries. Ingrains. &C. in the
most beautiful effects. See them.
Visit our Oriental Rug Dept.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

1O-4 Eastern Wool Blankets. 50c..
0Sc., 80 and 2.5O per pair.
ia Eastern Wool Blankets. 0Sc.,
LOO. 2.9S. 3.0S per pair.
1O-4 California Blankets. $50, 3.0S,
Abs. 5.0S per pair.
ia California Blankets. 3.OS. 4.8S,
5.OS. g. % per pair.
Silkoline Comfortables, with 4 20
ruffie. value S1.63. 63............... 10y
The evening world., 1895-09-03

LaceS--Big Specials.
Special sale Of fine Point de Venise and
heavy Net Top Butter-Color
Laces. 25 patterns. 6 to 9 in: AZ
reduced from sc. to, per yard 'lo
Special sale Of Bureau Scarfs, with 8
Mats to match. made of dotted
swiss. rufied edges; reduced TX
from Sl.00 to. set............... 10
Special sale Of Bureau Scarfs and 3
mats to match. made Of embroidered
spachtel work. easily laun-
dered: reduced from $3.50 to, 90
The evening world., 1895-09-03

NO name 10 better known. No name
stands higher. 1t no only guarantees
quality. but makes 1t easy for you to
buy needles, attachments or parts any.
where in the country. 1t is also a guar
antee that 1t will receive attention from
us or at thu nearest branch Office Of the
manufacturer whenever re-
quired. Dealers price $1,000. 10 90
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
BASEBALL NOTES.
ockdale vas AM easy mark.

CROOKS is still putting up a stiff game.
PittSburg gained on the leaders yester-
day.
Sullivan and Glasscock were tie in errors
yesterday.
The New Yorks earned but four out OF
the fifteen runs.
Ex-senator Farrell made two singles, a
double and triple.
If the Senators can redeem themselves
to-day all will be well
Glasscock must have been suffering from
the heat-or something else.
Roaring Bill Hassamer did the best
hitting at the Polo grounds.
That usually clean fielder Quaker Reilly
had three fatal errors to his credit yester-
day.
The PhiIies outfielders captured twelve
flies, and yet Carsey's delivery is put down
as puzzIing.
New York has a new first baseman
named Clark. He made a fair showing
yesterday.
1t was all right up to the sixth aud
then
Ghee whiz, where would the Senators
be if they only had Jennings That
young man had nine assists yesterday.
Stivetts came too late yesterday. He
couldn't save the Beaneaters.
The Bridegrooms pulled themselves away
from the Senators,
Col. o'Brien seems to be doing all the
fielding for the Louisvillcs. He gets one
| or more hits each game.
The Pirates tried a local pitcher yester-
lday. He was not a blooming success; never
theless they won the game by terrific
hitting.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
ParkGr,BridgGt&CO
CLOTHIERSr
3I5 9TH St.
HARD HITS WON The GAME
Army and Navy Team Defeated the
Letter Carriers.
Field Work Did Not Amount TO Much
Although Pretty Plays
Were Made.

The Army and Navy team had no diff
ficulty whatever in defeating the City
P ostoffice nine in a good, old time
slugging match at National Park yester.
day afternoon.
The Soldiers and Sailors had everything
decidedly in their favor from the third
inning.
Although neither team put up anything
more than ordinary fielding game, there
were many pretty individual plays made
on both sides.
The Amy aud Navy boys distinguished
themselves as hitting bah players, if
not hing else. Dolan and Andre each pitched
fairly and were supported in good style
behind the bat by McManaway. Capt.
Quinn played his usual good first base, and
Merrill covered short very creditably.
The nine presented by the letter carriers
was a good one, but they showed plainly
their need of team practice Every game
the boys play they seem to play undeR diff
ficulty. Connor. familiarly called Roger"
one OF their best men, was unfortunate
enough 10 break his thumb practicing be-
fore the game ogle played A No 1 BAH,
accepting ali OF his seven chances at second
base, and being credited with a home run,
a double and a single.
The feature of the game was Bishops
difficult running catch, made near the
grand sand in the first inning.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
JUDGES IRE VERY Blind
Alexander Island Officials Ex-
hibit Their Lack of Fairness.
JOCKEY TAYLOR SET DOWN
He Had the Mount on QGartermaster
But Was Sleeper and Klamath
Won the Race-The Boy Was Not
esponsibIe-Bookfes Lost Their
Money on FavorItes.

The lack Of fairness displayed by the Of
ficials of the Alexander Island track in most
of their rulings was never better illustrated
than when yesterday Jockey George Taylor
was set down for week
Taylor had the mount on Quartermaster
who was played heavily TO win the fifth
| race. He took him TO the front in the
back stretch and getting a clear lead OF
two lengths swung into. the stretch with
his field apparently beaten off.
He retained bis advantage until within
| fifty yards OF the wire, where Prince
| klamath came with a rush and in a
driving finish snatched the verdict by a
head.
That Washburn caught Taylor for a
! sleeper and outrode him there is no
| doubt, but Quartermaster showed himself
| to be an a wfuI quitter when challenged,
and when Taylor stopped riding him and
reached for his whip it was all over. Quar-
/ termaster went TO pieces and klamath got
! the money.
WAS SET DOWN.
When Taylor came back TO weigh out he
was told to stay on the ground for week.
He was not entirely responsible for the
| horses defeat, and was SO sick both before
| and after the race that he had TO lie down
/ out lllc p1uuOth-
This, however, did not seem to have much
weight with the judges, and the boy VIII
/ therefore not ride during the next week.
| If less deserving cases that Were dealt with
as they should be il would be better for
the track, but the same old go-as-yOu-
please game appears to hold good, and
Everything goes"
The nine bookies who went on had all
they could do handle the money, and got
the worst of it, as four favorites were
first under the Wire.
Sarcasm was made favOrite in the opening
event but could not finish better than sixti
with Kentucky Lady getting all the money.
WON ALL THE WAY.
SirWilliam beat the flag in the second ract
and was never caught. At the enc he wa
an easy winner from Torello, who wa
whipped out to beat Vesta.
a first choice landed the third race
Fredericks was the one To do the trick and
leading all the way won easily from Duke
of Fife.
After ClanSman and Half Breed had
made the running in the fourth event
Matte Chun went on and quickly shak
ing them off won handily from Half
Breed.
Prince Klamath was made n 10 u
choice for a minute. but it did not go anC
the bookies rubbed and put up 8 TO 10
Salisbury and Quartermaster cut out tn
running when Klamath came fast and go
the money by a short head.
Old Fagin sulked in the clOsing race. and
Fiuwater went on and after shaking OF
Rusita won easily by three lengths.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Totals. :. :. :. SO 10 26.15

Earned runs-Ph Philadelphia, 3; Baltimore,
2. Two-base hits-Thonpson, Delehanty,
Brodie. Home run-Thompson Sacri-
flee hits-R eilly, GARRISON Stolen bases
Hamilton, Thompson, McGraw, Keller
Left on bases-Ph hnadelphia, 10; Balti-
more, H. Double plays-ReilIy, Hallman
and Boyle Firston errors-P Philadelphia, 2;
Baltimore, Z. First on baIls-Off Clark
son, A. Hit by pitched ball-Keeler UNI
pire-Muray. Time, two hours and twenty
minutes. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Amateur Baseball.

The Young Radfords defeated the Metro
politans by the score of 16 to 7. The
feature of the game was the battery work
ofWeigel and Heffiner, Weigel striking out
thirteen men during the game. The Rad
fords would like to arrange games with the
Young Eagles, Ideals, Glass cocks and
all other teams in the District under six
teen. Address all challenges To C. Hef-
finer, 1880 Eighth street northwest, Wash
ington, d. G..
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Take advantage of The Times great
offer whereby every new subscriber
for one month at 35 cents-the regu-
lar rate-win receive coupon entit-
ling him or her to one cabinet photo
graph in the best style entirely free
of charge for 80 days only. The
picture Will be taken at the gallery
of S. a. TAYLOR, the welIknown
photographer and successor TO c. VI.
Bell, corner 5th and G. streets. The
work Will be of the finest quality
and the photographs will be delivered
mounted a nd finished thesu bscrfbei..
One cabinet photograph VIII be pre-
sented with every new subscription
paid in advance for one month Mail
your subscription or call at The Times
office, 10th st. and Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
SULLIVAN PITCHED POORLY.
As Result the Beaneaters Lost to
the RridegPOOms

Boston, Mass, June 20.-The second
game of the series with Brooklyn resulted
in a victory for Brooklyn after long
drawn-out contest. Manager Selee put
in Sullivan instead of Dolan TO pitch and
it was a disastrous thing to do. He was
easy to hit, had no speed and retired at the
end of the fourth inning in favor of
Stivetts. The latter pitched finely, strik-
ing out several batsmen and only one run
was earned off him. Genzel supported him
finely Anderson and Lowe made home
runs and Long a triple The fielding of
Nash, Long, Lowe, Tucker, and Camel
for Boston; Griffin, Shindle, Daily, La
Chance and Tredway for Brooklyn, were
features The score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
PHILLIEs' RAGGED FIELDING.
Their Errors Gave the Game to the
Orioles.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 20.-The Orioles
won to-day's game through the ragged
fielding Of Reilly and Sullivan, AS a
fesuit OF their errors the visitors got no less
than seven bases. Both pitchers We're eff
fective keeping the hits well scattered,
and it was Carsey's puzzling delivery that
kept down the lead. In the ninth, with
the score to in favor of the Champions,
Delehanty raped out double, sending
in Hamilton, who had received base on
balls, but was himself caught trying to
stretch it into a three-bagger This was
the immediate cause of the Phillies' de-
feat, for moment later Thompson made
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Earned runs-Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 6.
Two-base hits-Griffin. Three-base hits
Griffin, Long. Homeruns-Anderson,L Lowe.
Stolen bases-Tredway, Shindle. First
base on balls-GTiffin, Sullivan, Tredway,
Bannon, Tucker, Long, Sullivan, Mccarthy.
Struck out-Daly,2; Anderson, Gumbert, 2;
Grim. Double plays-Cororan, DAILY and
LaChance. Hit by pitched ball-McCarthy
Time, two hours and twenty minutes. Um-
pire-McDonald. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
SPIDERS CATcH A CATCHER.
Cleveland Signs Donovan of the Dis
handed Pittsfields.
Especial to The Times.l

Cleveland, Ohio. June 20-Clevel and
to-day signed Fred Donovan, catcher of the
disbanded Pittsfield, Mass, team. Don
ovan is said to be a great hitter, and this
quality is what recommends him. He
will relieve thinner, while O'Connor is
required on bases, and will report next
week.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Selections.

First Tace-Julia L.. LeporellO, BiackfoOe.
SecondFace-Charna Miss BO WISER, Mario.
Third race-Siberia, Allan l., Classic.
Fourth rthrace-COnLucy, Despair. Halcyon.
Fifth race-Leyina. Ceremony, Sharon.
Sixth way, Caraccus, ,FrankD.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Earned runs-P ittsburg ~; Louisville,
G. Twu-base hits-Donoyan Genins. Stem
Eel, Cross, Gardner, Clarke, and Collins
Three-base hits-Crnss. 9; Preston, Col
lins and Zahner. Sacrifice hits-Genins,
.; Sugden. O'Brieu Stolen bases-Smith,
., and MCCleery. Double plays-Cross,
Geuins. and Beckley; 'Brien, Shugart, and
Welch; oBrien aud WeIcb.f Bases On balls
Donovan. 2; Genins, Beckley, Stencil,
Smith CIingman, Gardner, Preston, O'Brien;
Zahner. and McDermutt Hit by pitched
ball-Beckley StenZel, Smith, and Shugart
Struck out-Cross. GardGer,i Shugart, Col
Inns Zahuer, and Cunningham. Passed
baIls-Zahner l. Wild pitches-McDer-
mott .. Time hours and 20 minutes
Umpire-Jevne.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
WEAK WITH THE STICK.


Harvard's Brilliant Fielding D1dn
Go Against Yale's Batting.
ambridge, Mass, June 20.-N early
6 600 people saw Yale vanquish the
crippled Harvard nine this afternoon in
n memorable contest replete with bril-
liant plays.
Yale won by batting. Harvard lost
through her extreme weakness with the
stick. The brilliant fielding was all ON
Harvard's side The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

dale and Selbacb scored. Hassamer scored
on GIasscock's single. Jack started to
steal second and got there on Stafford 8
tumble OF Schriver's throw. McGuJre
hit for a base, and Glasscock tailed.
The Giants were retired in one, two,
three order in the next inning and matters
began to look very doubtful. A new llfe
! came to them in the next inning, however,
and they won the game then and there,
scoring eight runs.
Stafford led off with a hit to center,
Schriver followed with another to right,
Farrell came next aud he lined the sphere
/, out for two bases, sending in the two men
| on the bases; Dad Clarke forced Farrell
at third on his hit to Glasscock, Fuller hit
to Glasscock and Jack made all kinds
of passes at the ball, but ii got away from
him and Shorty reached first, Whlle
| Clarke went to second.
Burke also hit to GlasScock and Jack let
the ball go right through him, and Clarke
scored Tiernan lined the leather out for
two bases and Fuller and Burke crossed the
plate.
MADE A PRETTY TUMBLE.
Van Haltren drove the leather at Cart
wright. and Ed initiated Glasscoek by max
ing a pretty tumble Clark, the new first
baseman, sent the ball to center for base,
scoring Tiernan. Stafford hit up bum fly
to Glasscock. Jack laid for it, and as the
ball began to descend, the crowd began TO
yell at him.
The leather fell into Jacks paws and then
jumped out. Schriver, after having two
| strikes called on him, hit past third, and
Clark came home and Stafford reached third.
Schriyer tried TO steal second and was
thrown out. Farrell ended the agony by
| flying out to center.
In the eighth inning four more runs We're
| tailed by the Giants. After Tiernan had
been retired. Stocksdale sent Van Haltren,
| Clark, and Stafford to first on balls
All the bases Were filled Schriver hit
to GlasscOck. and Jack again let the ball
go through him, and Van Haltren scored.
| Farrell hit for three bases, and Clark, Stat
| ford, and Schriver all went home.
Farrell and Dad" Clarke We're doubled
up on the latter's line fly to Glascock, who
threw TO Joyce at third. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

81 rs to Baltimore and Return S1.25
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
Saturday, June 22d, aud Sunday, June
23d, good returning until Monday the Gath,
excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of
ST. 20.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

New York. II o 0 2 O 4 N-I5
Washington g o o o o o o o. 6
Earned rns-New York, A; Washing
ton, 2 First base on errors-New York,
.: Washington, 8. Left on bases--New York,
.; Washington, 3. First base on. balls
Off Clark, /; off Stocksdale, 6. Struck
out-By Clark, 4; by Stocksdale, /. Three
base hits-Farrell, 2 Two-base hits
Tiernan, Farrell, H assamer. Sacrifice
hit-Joyce. stolen bases-Burke, Tier
nan, w. Clark, Glasscock. Double plays
Crooks and Cartwright; Glasscock and
Joyce: Fuller: Stafford and w Clark.
Hit by pitched bali-Burke Umpire
Emslie. Time-2:05. Attendance, 1 500
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

are ready for the biggest sort
OF selling today. All the
"thinnest-of-the-thin" suits,
coats and trousers. Many are
as dressy as they are comfort
able.
Duck Coats and Pants, ''Crash" or TOW
Linen Suits, Alpaca and Pongee Coats, Thibet
and Serge Suits. All the other members Of the
thin-goods family; beginning at Office coats for
Soc
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

LOT owners and all persons, male or fe-
male, interested in burials i'll Glenwood
Cemetery are requested to attend meeting
to be held at Masonic Hall on Friday,
June 81, at p. m., to consider and give
expressionrelativet to street extension, which
are shown on the Commissioners highway
extension maps as passing through the ceme-
terry"
P.F. LARNER, President.
L. CLEPHANE. Secretary je2O-2t