davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Special Castings,
Department Of Public Works.
Commissionor's Office. City Hall,
D....ao.-. 10 \ na,ap,hay 10 ISu

Department Of Public Works.
Commissioners Office. City Hall.
Providence, II. l., Decenber IL, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this office until IL o'clock a.. m, TUESDAY,
December u, 1895. for furnishing SPECIAL
CASTINGS, SERVICE EONES AND IRON
WORK FOR SEWERS required for the water
and sewer departments OF the city for the
season Of 1896, estimated at about % tons for
the special castings and the service boxes,
and about 100 tons OF castings for sewers. An
ap-, roximate lsV and description of tho cast
ings may be seen ut this office.
a bond satisfactory to the undersigned, in
the sum Of 800 as liquidated damages for
failure 20 execute the contract within ten
days. If awarded. must accompany each pro.
posal: and a satisfactory bond for sum
equal 20 about ne-third Of the estimated
am cunt Of the contract will be required Of
tho successful bidder
The right TO reject any or all proposals is
ROBERT E. SMITH, Commissioner
decl2-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

Fair OF Elmwood Social Committee now
opened. Dancing every evening. Music,
National band orchestra, Altar Hall, Elm
wood aypuue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

Sergeant Morse took grey horse to TIE
Dexter Asylum pound. lie saw the ami
mai standing on Back street from 1850
until 1880 last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

cultivated live birds, as well as those
which have been dressed, many PERSONS
coming from distant parts of the country.
The exhibit is without doubt the finest
seen in New England and it certainly Is
the largest and most successful show in
the history OF the association. All the
officers from President Charos II. jerks
down, and including vice President SAM
uel Cushman and Secretary Harmon 3.
Bsbcock, have labored assiduously fer a
long time to make the exhibition the
unqualified success il has eliminated in.
The idea OF restraining the public gaze
until after the majority OF the awards
were made was a good one and the inno-
vation is greatly appreciated. OF the eX-
hibitors little need be said aside from the
information 10 be CLEANED from the list
of premiums awarded.
Something extra should be said, how
ever, concerning the dressed poultry
exhibit, which is considered about the
best obtainable. q. NJ. Austin OF Maus5
field, Mass, hass very large and fine eX-
fowls for which he has been awarded first
and second premiums. The Pollard Duck
Farm OF Pawtucket also comes in for
good share OF attention, while the efforts
OF the Rhode Island Agricultural Expert
ment Station, of which Mr.. Saumel Cush-
man is practically the head, have result
ed in producing the finest collection OF
fowls, chickens, cspons, ducks, geese
and crosses ever seen. Mrs. A. q. Smoot
of Mitchell station, Va, l.. NJ. x W. Fer
guson of Fishers Island; II. :. Blood
good, Isgsc G. Wilbour and others also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
Glass pitehef.-kfaa,

Two.Quart Glass Pitchers Free with one
Pound Of Tea or Baking Powder at East India
Tea co. : store, 2SJ Westminster street next
a}laddiuu'g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
Dexter Donation Town Meeting,

Pursuant to the ordinances of the City OF
Providence, the Freemen OF said city arc
hereby notified and warned 60 meet in town
meeting. in the Common Council Chamber
City Hall, on the third Saturday OF December.
1895. being the 2lst day Of December, at 3
o'clock y m, for the Transaction of business
relating to the property ana estate devised to
the town OF Providence 10y the last will and
testament OF Ebenezer knight Dexter, de-
nominated the Dexter Donation. and the
Asylum and other city property connected
herewith
Given under my hand. i'm said city OF Provi-
donce, this 18th day of December, A. ID. 1895
WILLIAM Z. CLARKE, CITY Clerk
decl2-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

Fair of Elmwood Social Committee now
opened. Dancing every evening. Music Ma
tional banG orchestra. Altar Hall, Elmwood
s-ena-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
DS.
NEN YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 Nov 2A 1907

BOSTON ss3 s s'Ss ss''i iosS sS' liis 'io'; no. 10
R0j. lao. q 2;0L $3.50, f:l6. 6:Jo 6:20. 1870
ssL sbb, 1910 y, m. sundays-o:42, b5H5, 500,
b;l5, 1870 q M; $780, +:3o, 80. 6i2). 7:j7 9;5I
y. m. kETURNIN0--Leaye BOSTON from Park
squaro station i2;)O bi2;Oa 6:ia 500, $780, 1000
l003. 200. IL ll a. m; 1900 IN. 1908, 80, 3;oO
400 5geu, b:0 80. $50, .04. 500. n 100 M sun
days i2;0o b2OS. sil6 900, $3.50 a. m; i;0O. $500
400, bI0C, ;0+. 500.
m; 1900. $50. $40. $3.50. 4i6. $685. 0; 80, 6.21,
l0:l0 I:20 y. m. sundays-6:b5. s;lb. R:4s
a m; 80, 1850, b;l0 $50, $50 y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO and PLAlNViLLE 7:oo
slo, iii5 IN. i3goi, tils b;31, s;2l, II 40, p. IN
wAMFUM. wRESTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7:0D. sl5 m.
l4:eS. A;i6 p. m; Sundays, 6;20 ., m
hAEsFIELD-5:2l. 5s1. $685. 7;o0 1892.
sO9 10 :00 IL t5 a M l2o6. 1850, 4l5. 5!3). t:20.
62z. 7.f, 0;i0 r. m. Sundays % 20 b!i5 e:lb
i0;tb q. m. 1850. 4i30, $50 p. m
Psrlor cars only Except Mondays. bsltepin :
carsonly,
ftehsarg and way stations. s:,5. 1000 m: i2;oi.
t:i9 y. IA.
Lowell and way stations b:4i, 10 100 a. AIS I'm
Taunton aud New Bedford, 6;05, sil5, $500 a. m /,
l2:ob u30, Taunton only); 5s26. 5:05, tb:So
Taunton only SEA. 1910, p. m. sundays
$3.50 q. and $3.50 o. IN.
MiddleOoro s;lb "A. m; 1905 3:25, b:5O p. n
Plymouth. s:l6 a. M; 3:25 y. N.
PORTS on Cape Ccd, e;lJ "A. m; l2:oo, S'I9 y m
Cottage city, siij 9. M las0) p m.
e. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NLW YokK-lils, bl l:2s a IN. daily. iO;l2 terp. 4
NEW York VIA stonlnstOn Line-7:O5. 7,5i
PHfLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem Riyer-loils .. M. $50 p. n
SEN HAvEN-Il5, b1;ai a. m. cexp, daily 80,
doc.exP;l ioll expo ,li:oa limited, n'i an
SsiiSyj. $40 30 exp ap., pd.,lyj rjJp p. m nl"'''' ~
NEW LoNDoN.-ilo. bi:2S a. m. daily exp, sn
sIp.G iii:oa linitcd), ii.ls a, m. exp, ~
taecom.), ziis lexpl, i0s express daIlyl,
.l1 accom-. SOS ?. m. (eTP. daily s'!oP' IA
500 .. m taccon sundays only, S:2a y. IN
ulccom. Sundays onlyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trlins leave Providence as followsfor
.&okcEsrEH=6;l5 lexpl 7:J9 {soon). 81
(aoeom.J, III 80 .. M taceom.Ti DO terp), 4i2l
leap. 70 woOnsOekeO. O;'5 doe exP.h s'c'
suqtays-s,sO am. accom-; 900 pm (seeoml
s:20, $50. s:O5 p. m.
sLAcksToSs Ias gmuNcTio&S7 IL STg ~ So 81 m s.5. so, ions
ii;so, an; l.oo 2;aO, 800. 4;sA bib S'ib' 7;5
sundsyss.io a. NJ; 1904 $50 $500 200, $50 p. m
wooNsoCKET-s;45 1850 "a, s;lo, 1855. II 80
an; LOO. lao, a:So. AGO. AGO. h'lS. 6i+A 7'la
Sundays $50. a. m. 1906. tiyO. 600. 100 $780, p
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street Station for
NEWPORT AND FALL RivER..e.i5 7:4O OK
press and 1856 a. m. and i2;iS, s;2o, $50 p. n
sundays Tor Fall Rivers:oo O. m. $50 y. IN.
Warren and way statous6;f5. 7f,D, express 30 and
9b5 o. m. and l2:f5 sos &:20 (express), b:sa
$3.50. $500, and II 30 p.
Sundays at e;5S a. m and $50 D
BRISTOL-7+0. express, $3.50, s:55 a. m. 1855, SOL
!'go, b:oo, ESQ, 500 and ii;2O p. m. sundays,
s;55 a. M. $50 p.
Electric cars leave Exchange Pace, Providence.
ste:50. i:S, s;l5 ahd s.i0 a. m; 1880 2;4a
4;06. 5:lb, 6:l6 and 7:t5 p NJ. Leave Marke
Square at 10 p. M.
sundays at s:3b a. IN. and . 10 p. N.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. q. KENDALL.
ssr1Taflc Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
4. q. ALLEN. Gems SupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
DIR. A. SAWYER,
VtI I'M MD NJ NINI.
No. 2i2 UNION STREET.

SPJDS! sPIDS, SPt'DSi
Grab your potatoes before they are higher Tor
when Ia farmers csliars. will not come ont at
present prices Psssing by the freight yard saw
Potato Harvey unloading from both sides the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
SAVED RFoM FREEZING.

A Frenchman named Rousney was
picked up by the officers OF the Sixth
Station last night in an open lot on Julian
street He was considerabl bly, intoxicated
and was taken to the station to prevent
him from freezing TO death. When
searched at the station he had a loaded
revolver, and a complaint for carrying a
concealed weapon as we'll as for drunken
ness was entered against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
FESTIVAL oF NATIONS.

parish sale under the auspices OF
the Messiah Guild III connection with an
entertainment, entitled the FESTIVAL
of Nations" in Guild Hall in the An
thony Building last evening was attended
by large gathering of the people of the
parish.
Attractive booths for the sale Of fancy
articles occupied the front of the hall
and a turkey supper was served In side
room, which was well patronized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
CLUCK, CLUCK.
A Thousand Hens in Music
Hall Today.
AnnualEXhibit of Rhode Island
Poultry Association.
Big Show Opened TO the Public.
The Premiums.

LUCK, cluck, cluck. Not
only are the geese at the
poultry show in Music Hall
laying golden eggs for the
managers OF the Rhode
Island Poultry Association,
hut the. Plymouth Rock
hens are getting in their
work on the silver half
dollars just as nicely, il
the attendance on this, the
first public day is TO be
taken as any criterion.
Almost everybody who
knows or cares anything
about hens and the like
was on hand bright and
early TO enjoy the feast of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

This evening a banquet will b' given
and there are enough tickets sol1 TO en-
sure success and good time. Auditor
Richard q. Davis has charge OF the ar
rangements
The morning times., 1895-09-08
GLASSCOCK ON HIS NERVE
Claims the Washington Club Owes
His Ten Days Salary
Insists He WIN Attack the Receipts
of the Pittsburg Game If
He Isn't Paid.
isnecial to the Times \

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 7.-"Jack" Glass
cock, who was OH the Senator's pay
roll for a few days this season, came up
from Wheeling to-day to have a talk
with Manager Gus Schmelz.
lie claims Washington owes him ten
days pay, and he made demand for the
same Manager Schmelz informed him that
President Young had ruled that Washi2g
ton does not owe the money, TO which
Jack replied:
THAT was q matter with which Presi-
dent Young had no connection, and his
ruling does not amount 10 the paper it was
written on. When l left the Washington
club 1t was with the understanding that
if my arm did not show an improvement
at the end Of ten days, | was to receive
my unconditional release, and as 1t did
not improve within the specified time
| was free, but claim that the club still
owes me salary for ten days, and / am
going to get it, If 1t is In the wood :"
Manager Schmelz endeavored to show
Glasscock where he was wrong, saying:
You agreed to lay off for ten days at your
own expense, and the proposition was made
oS HOu, tuclei'iS I'N " aching IOH CIuD mann
tains that you have no right to pay for the
ten days. We wanted you to return to the
Washington club just as soon as your arm
got better, but you did notdo so. Wewould
like TO have you with us now, and If you
but say the word we will play you this
afternoon"
Glasscock would not agree to this and
told his friends that If Schmelz did not
Settle mis- claim he would attach the clubs
share of the receipts Of the two games.
Manager schmelz says the Washington club
claims Billy Niles and intends to fight the
Pittsburg club for that players services.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Nondnr,s Louisville Entries.

First race-Selling. Six furl ongs-
Trilby (by Perkinsl, 9s; Ehsebert, 81;
Summer Coon, Rodegap, 90 each; Sister
lone, 81; Tancred, so; Little Annie, 9S;
Pine Top, 80; Loretta, Ny Partner, 1o1
each; springvale, 1o2; Monte Fonse, 103;
waIkover, L %; Mrs. Bradshaw, 100; White
Wings, 107.
Second race-SeIling. Five furlongs.
Cherub, 81; Elwyn, 81; Royal Choice,
Charley Sullivan, 90 each; Squire e.,
Sapphire, Sir Dixie, Willie Shannon, Joe
Clark, 1O1; Equinox, 1o2; Pert 1O2;
Mike Kelly, 1O3; a. B. c., Belle OF Ford
ham, La Wanda, 100 each.
Third race-Selling. one mile. Con-
lecture, Fayette Belle, Queen May, 80
each; Tom sayre, La Creole, Lady Pepper,
birmingham, 1O2 each; Leonard B., 1O5;
Ingomar. Tom EImore, LOG.
Fourth race-Selling. Six furlOngs.
I.ajoya, Lakota, G. b. Cox, 81 each; Uncle
Henry, 96 Manoa, Verdi, 99s Bob Martini
Katie G., 1O1 each; Yellow Rose, 1922;
Chenoa, Jim. Donlen, 1O3 each; Gateway,
lO5; Nance, 106.
Fifth race-Maidens. Nine-sixteenths
of mile. Japonica, The President, Mamie
D.. Jir. Douglass, Eldred, Soufflet, Prairie
King, Julie, Mariana, Saratoff, Eastwood
Belle, Exhibit, Duncan, Wild Olive, Asaph,
Fanny Neil, 10 each; Vigars, Judge
Denny. l13 each.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
MONDAYS ST. Louis Entries.

Firstrace-Six furlongs. Chancellor, 105;
Aunt Susie, Boon, Flush, Shining Belle,
Princess Rose and Mollie King, 102 each.
Second race-Five furlOngs. Fannie Ro-
wena, 106; Loyal Princess, Hano Belle and
Belle Meade, 1O1 each; Bertha, Carrie C.,
Carrie o., Fredonla, Martha r., Katie
Bird, Stella Williams and spinola, 81
each.
Third race-Nlle. Probasco, 100; Freddie
l. T., 81; Liselg, Haroldine, Miss Norma,
Revenue, Miss Rowett, Enthusiast and
Satinet, 81 each; Oakforest, so; Hush, SO,
and BaIlardine, 81.
Fourth ace-Nine-sixteenths mile. Al
bert S., LOG; Laura +. and Walnut Ridge,
1O3 each; Cashier and Battiedore, 1O2
each, and Loretta, Midland, Miss Oil
yer, Ardelle, Arian, Emily V. and Tagli-
ona, 9S each.
Fifth aCe-Tbirteen-sixteent mile.
Assignee, Mrabeau and Servitor, 112 each;
Boro, King John, Colonel Wbeauy, Lottie
Mills and Weaver, 1O9 each.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Imp. VigOr,
Maniver, Norman, Sumo, Moderocio, Pei
leas and Wells Street, 1O2 each.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

The concensus of opinion regarding BIZ
cycles is that 500 is too much to pay for
any wheel, no matter who the manufac-
turer or what the reputation A few
firms have assumed to themselves the title
of standard manufacturers This stand
ard presumably means excellence of work
and material. Now aside from those
very few so-called standard makers, there
are hundreds of Others that make equally
as good wheels-if not better, maintaining
in every feature what alone embodies
Standard viz: Lightness, combining
strength and durability, easy-running up
to-date wheels A visit tn hr. John p.
Murphy. No coz street northwest, and
an impartial examination of the bicycles
he is offering will convince anyone that
there is no longer any necessity of paying
S100 for a wheel, as he can give you one
equally as good for SEQ.
His wheels are guaranteed against all
imperfections of manu- factuTe for one
year. Are light, easy running, attrac-
tive. 1t VIII interest you tn examine them,
even if you do not purchase. and save you
money il you do. He also keeps fine as
sortment of lamps. bells. illuminating and
lubricating oils. and bicycle sundries.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
THE SECOND GAME.

In the second game the visitors were the
first to score. After Scheibeck was out in
the fifth, Boyd, GIlroy and Brown each
made a safe hit, Royd scoring the first
run. Joyce reached first on stuart's bad
throw, and Gilroy Scored. "Scrappy" stole
second and Brown scored on Abbey's outs
Mcclure was thrown out at first, retiring
the side.
They made another in the seventh on
Browns life and Joyce's triple. With the
Score five to four against them at the begin
ming Of the ninth, they started in Ia. win.
Boyd waited and got base ON balls.
Gilroy struck out The next two men up
were Brown ana Joyce, who had been hit
ting the ball. 1t looked as IL the Senators
would make a Garrison finish, but Mr..
Morris thought IL was too dark to continue
the game, and called it.
mi.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
AFTER BAD DEBT WAGON
Manager Informed That Its Use
Constitutes Criminal Libel.
Felt Inclined TO Make a Test Case,
but He Finally Thought
Better of 1t.

The bad debt collecting agency, with
headquarters in Room t, No 639 F street
northwes has Just been made the subject
Of a searching investigation by Detective
Maurice Quinlan, acting under orders from
his chief, Inspector l. H Hollinberger
The manager of the concern is II L Stine,
who succeeded Ellis, the protector OF the
agency.
The matter was brought to the attention
of police headquarters at the time the bad
debt wagon first made its appearance on
the streets Of this city The vehicle, With
the words this wagon only stops to coli
leCt bad bills" painted in big letters on
its sides, was paraded over the principal
thOTOUghfdreS- In the meantime notices
had been sent 70 delinquent debtors no.
tifying and threatening that If they did
not come forward and liqudate their in
debtedneSs the wagon, with its give-away
signs. would be sent to stand in front OF
their doors
1t was through one of these deInquents
that the matter was brought bluntIy to
the attention OF the police department and
Detective Quinlan instructed to investi-
gate it. He called upon the District attor-
ney with some orthe bad debt literature and
was informed that the members Of the col
lection agency could be prosecuted for
criminal libel upon complaint of any person
in front of whose house the bad debtchariot
might stop, or who had received any Of
the intimidating pay up notices.
Detective QuinIan had decided to make
test case, with one OF the deIinquents as
complainant, but it appears that the man
ager OF the concern backed out. Inthe mean
time the bad debt horse died and the wagon
is now laid up in the stable for repairs.
Collections are still being made, it is
said, but Manager Stine rides about on q
bicycle which is not provided with a bad
bill' banner
The morning times., 1895-09-08

The racing scene shifted yesterday from
st. Asapti to the Island. The three days
continuous racing at the Virginia Jockey
Club track had given the talent a chance
to get a better line on the ponies, as many
OF them started twice and even three times
during the three days
With a change to the Island they had
a different lot of horses to figure on
and were, therefore, rot quite as success
fulas they were at St Asaph
The fact that they let Watch Charm go
TO the post at TO l was ample proof
that something was wrong His defeat
at mile last week when he ran last to Odd
Socks, Mirage, and silva caused his stock
to go Gown with a bang. bat certainly did
not make him figure TO l shot yes.
terday.
ONE LONE FAVORITE
The favorites were bowled over one
after another al rate that simply sent the
handicappers wild The only one they man
aged TO put over the plate during the en-
tire day was Sonora and she was at the
prOhibitive odds OF l to >.
For the first time this season the young
sters were asked to go a distance. The
quarter race for two-year-olds and seven Of
them faced the starter.
Murphy's good luck continues TO stick by
him and he rode three winners yesterday.
He started off with WistfuI at to l, then
put Chiddar over the plate at 3 to /, and
wound up with Picka way at fives.
Jockey Clare broke his streak OF bad luck
by winning the third race with O'Hearn.
He rode a grand finish and only lasted long
enough TO " in by head. Honest John
has not won a race in a dogs age and
it is TO he hoped O'Hearn's win viii help
10 change the tide.
DIED AWAY TO NOTHING
In the opening race Wat was the first
one to show and led to the far turn,
where he quit and finished outside OF the
money. Wistful was an easy " inner from
Vesta, with Monolith third.
"Murp" beat the flag with Cheddar and
they never caught him Garrigan rode the
favorite, Samaritan, and managed 10 land
him in second place.
BroOslyn figured 10 be the best horse
in the fourth but Parson looked as II he
was putting tue brakes" on him, and
Pickaway went on and got the coin
The fifth race was merely pipe opener
for Sonora She was quoted at l TO 8
and most OF the books did business with
her ''out" Mclaughlin was second, two
lengths before blizzard
Both FinnwateT and Frolcsome Lass
were played to beat Watch Charm. but
"Old Man Stansbury'' fooled them and
brought his bread winner home a good
winner
The morning times., 1895-09-08
BAD FOR RANKING
Charge of HOusebr eaking Entered
Up Against Him.

Et VI EuIcTeu
Up Against Him.
"A charge OF housebreaking in the night
has been entered against John c. Rank
ing, the plasterer, who was locked up on
suspicion Friday nightatNo 1station Rank
ing was found in the house of Sadie Bush,
on Thirteenth street, and stated that he
had been employed 10 watch the premises.
Yesterday the Bush woman was found at
No 461 Missouri avenue, where she had
fled, leaving her furniture in the Thir-
teenth street structure, because she had been
informed that the police were going to
raid her resort She denied that RankiSs
had been employed by her as a watchman u,
hence the serious charge OF housebreaking
II is not believed this case can be made out
against the plasterer, as he is said to be a
harmless sort OF fellow, and Prosecuting
Attorney Mullowny may order that an in
formation be taken out charging Ranking
with being a suspicious character under
the vagranCy act.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
virginia STATE Lea que

Portsmouth :. :. 41fo1O1 12 2
Petersburg :. ..o0oO02 207-9 8 8
Batteries-Brandt and ChiIds; Hallowel,
Packard and Keefer. Umpire-Betts.
Richmond, Va, Sept. Only two little
scratch hits We're made OFF Tannehill and the
Roanokes were shut out. Thelocals played
fastfielding game and batted well. Score:
Richmond :. ..O22 O400-10 8 2
Roanoke. :. :. 100000 % 8
Batteries-Tannehin and Foster; Lloyd,
Welch and Viox.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Ba Sebailin Earnest

For getting games and playing clean
ball the Y. NJ. c. AS are dandies. They
have three games for this week. On Mon
day they play the Washington Outing
Club, while on Tuesday the Washington
Light Infantry proposes to give them a
chase. Georgetown Athletic Club are going
to try their luck with the homeless young
sters, and a game is also being solicited
for Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
DR.. Carleton, 72S 9th
St. N. w.
DIR. BRADFORD CAPTURED.

One Of the Most Dangerous Counter
feiters in the Country.
The Treasury Department yesterday re
oeiyed a telegram from Chief Hazen, OF the
secret service, in New York, stating that
Operative Esquren had recaptured DR.. o.
T. Bradford.
Two copper plates for printing 500 notes
with Lincoln head and other material were
also captared. Bradford is one OF the ia
nous Brockway gang, and escaped while
IN custody month ago.
Secret service officials are elated over
the capture as Bradford is considered to be
a most dangerous c1unterfeiter TO be al
large
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Indiana 10 Dock at Port Royal.

Secretary Herbert is determined, If pos
sible, to have the new battIeship Indiana,
which has not yet been turned over 70 the
government, docked in the United States IN
stead or atHalisax, Nova Scotia, as proposed
by the contractors, the Cramp ShipbuiIding
Company. Of Philadelphia, and with the
object in view he yesterday telegraphed
Mr.. Charles Cramp that the new naval
dry dock al Port Royal, S. c., was In
condition TO receive the Indiana. He
suggested that Mr. Cramp inspect the dock
and send the Indiana to Port Royal if hs
found everything satisfactory there.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

Earned runs-Pittsbnrg, 3; WashingtOn, 3.
Two-base hits-Stuart, Hawley. Three base
hts-Smith, Joyce. Sacrifice hit-Genins.
BILE plays-Clingman, Bierbauerand Beckley;
Beckley and Gardner. Bases on balls-Mer-
ritt, 2; Beckley, Bierbauer, Clingman, Joyce,
Abbey, Seibach. Hitby pitched balI-Sten-
gel, DonaYan. Struck out-Beckley, Stuart,
Selbach, Scheibeck, Boyd, 2; Gilroy, ,.
Passed ball-Merritt. Time-2:20. Um-
pire-Morrls.