davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-10-26
Democracy vs.. Republicanism.

Democracy vs.. Republicanism is the
focal issue in this campaign, all in
iected side-issues to the contrary not
wilhstanding. The Republicans OF
MARYLAND see that this is their fight
ing chance OF lifetime, owing to the
traitorious actions of several city
papers OF wide circulation, and they
are putting forth every effort TO mis-
lead unsuspecting Democrats into
voting them into power.
Including their forty-six thousand
solid colored vote, they cannot hope
to carry the State without the aid OF
many thousand Democratic votes.
Will they get them? Democrats pom
der well what such q change in the
political control of Maryland means.
If we once allow the Republicans to
get possession of the political machin-
cry OF the State, ii may be most dit
ficult matter to regain control. Let
us not be deceived. The issue is Dem
ocracy vs.. Republicanism, with all
that Republicanism stands for. There
is danger that we may be misled by a
false cry.
II reforms are needed within the
party. these can be made without a
betrayal Of party principles and party
power. If you think there is too
much bossism or Gormanism in the
party for the party's good, see that ii
is eradicated. II Il man has diseased
or broken limb, the physician does not
destroy the man TO cure the disease,
he simply amputates the diseased or
broken limb; il you are not satisfied
with the control Of the Democratic
party in Maryland, lop off the diseased
limb. but do not sacrifice the whole
party to get rid Of the offending mem
ber.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-10-26

II YOU want good local newspaper
take the MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-10-26

While standing squarely upon the
broad ground Of opposition To anything
savoring Of unity OF Church and State,
or of giving a preference to any re-
ligious denomination as against others.
the Democratic party, fully appre-
ciating the inestimable value to the
State of pure religious instruction, has
extended and improved the laws for
the protection of all religious worship
Of whatever denomination, and has
seconded their efforts in maintaining
the Christian Sabbath.
Laws have been enacted to promote
public decency, docorum and good
citizenship, without invading the pri-
yate rights of the people.
Laws have been enacted prohibiting
the employment Of females in certain
capacities in concert halls or variety
entertainments which has been effective
to greatly check growing immortality
from the practice.
Laws have been passed furnishing
the ohense OF marriage within the
prohibited degrees, and marriage be-
tween white persons and negroes,
which latter act believe is being en-
couraged in Republican Ohio by a
special law legaliz;ng such union.
Obscene publications, the newer
forms of gambling, policy and pool
selling have engaged the intelligent
attention OF our legislators, and laws
have been promptly passed to meet
these evils.
Ii there is anything more than
another for which we may claim credit,
it is the liberal support of charitable
and reformatory institutions.
The whole system Of our State gov
ernment under Democratic rule has
been wise and harmonious. and the
people have been peaceful and con-
tented and good order has prevailed.
Wise men let well enough alone.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-10-26
Use it i'm Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, al
fectins eyes, ears and throat, and is in fact,
the great enemy of the mucous membrane.
Neglected colds in the head almost invaria.
bly, prccede catarrh, causing an excessive
flow Of mucous. and il the mucous discharge
becomes interrupted the disagreeable results
of catarrh will follow. such as bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and about the
ewes, roaring and buzzing sound in the
ears and oftentimes a very offensive dis
charge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknow-
ledged cure tor these troubles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-10-26
Mr.. Cleveland always sup
PORTS the regular" Democratic
otherwise cannot claim to be :
Cleveland Democrat.

The Shakers have made a discovery
which is destined to accomplish much
good Realizing that three-fourths of
all our sufierings arise from stomach
troubles, that the country is literally
filled with people who cannot eat and
digest food, without subsequently suf-
fering pain and distress, and that
many are starving, wasting to mere
skeletons, because their food does them
no good, they have devoted much study
and thought 10 the subject, and the re-
suit is this discovery, of their Digestive
Cordial.
A little book can be obtained from
your druggist that will point out the
way of relief at once. An investiga-
ton will cost nothing and will result
in much good.
Children all hate TO take Castor Oil,
but not Laycl, which is palatable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-10-26

Children all hate to take Castor Oil,
but not Lazol. which is palatable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-10-26
The Darlington. Wis. .Jomna

The Darlington, Wis, Journal
says editorially OF popular patent
medicine: 1--WE know from expert
ence that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh~a Remedy is all that is
claimed for il. as on two occasions it
stopped excruciating pains and possibly
saved us from an untimely grave. We
would not rest easy over night without
it in the house" This remedy un-
doubtedly saves more pain and suffer-
ing than any other medicine in the
world. Every family should keep it
in the house. for it is sure TO be needed
sooner or later. For sale by DIR. G..
+. w. Hall, Snow Hill and DIR. l.. l..
Dirickson, Berlin, Md.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
RRnwN wENr nd EIRsr.

Tom Brown opened up the second game
10y going 10 first on four bad ones, Joyce
made u hit and Brown scored on Abhey'I
hit.
McGuire went out at first. scoring Joyce
SelhaCh hit for single, scoring Abbey,
Cart wright kept up tie good Work by smash
ing out safe one.
Scn"ibeck closed the Inning ny going out
at first.
Burke was an easy out, scheibeck to
Cart wright. Latham walked. McPhee
also took constitutional. Latham scored
on MCGure's i'd throw to second, Ewing
went out a first McPhee scoring ON the
play. Miller famed. TWO runs.
Ewing took care OF Boswcn'sny. Brown
flew out TO Burke. joyce went out,
Latham 10 Cartwright No runs.
Smith struck OUT. Hoy Int for two
bases. Vaughn was an easy out, Sci
bach 10 Cartwright. Rhines mt 10 Joyce
and WAS out at first. No runs.
HOY took care of Abbey's fly. McGuire
catch of Selhach's fly and retired the
side by double play, throwing Mcclure
out at first.
Burke Int to scheibeck and was out at
first Latham took first on Joyce error.
McPhee hit TO Joyce, forcing Latham Bud
went out a moment later on McGuire's
throw to second.
Cartwright walked. Lush hit IN front Of
the plate beating the ball to first, Piano
Legs" scoring. Scheibeck hunted ana took
went out at third. Brown fouled out -
Ewing. joyce hit for two bases, scoring
Boswell and Schelbeck. Abbey hit 10 Smith
and was out al first. Three runs.
MILLER WALKED.
Buck Ewing hit for two bases. Miller
walked. Ewing scored on Sche ibeck's
error Smith hit for two bases, scoring
Miller Hoy flew out to Brown.
Vaughn struck out. RhlncS took first on
ScheibeCk's error. Burke hit TO Cartwright
and Miller scored. Rhlncs scored on SChei-
oeCkS error.
Boswell couldn't locate the plate and
scoring Burke and Latham. Miller hit
10 Sclbaci, who threw To Cartwright, and
McPhee scored; seven runs
Miller made u great catch OF MCGuire's S
nit to center. Selbach hit for a single
Cartwright went at first Latham cut Off
all chances OF scoring 10y capturing Lush's
fly.
smith weht to first on balls. Hoy hit
for a i've bagger. Smith and Hoy scored
Oh aughH'S single Rhincs flew out to
Brown Eddie Burke walked. Vaughn
scored when Latham put Il fly out into
Browns territory. and Miller closed the
inning by going out at first; three runs.
Rhlnes couldn't find the plate and
Scheibeck took first. Boswell took first
on an error. Brown flew ont to Hoy. Joyce
nit to Ewing and was out at first Abbey
went out, MCPhee to Ewing no runs.
Miller was an easy out at first. MCPhec
placed a little single in right garden. Hoy
walked.
Vaughn took first on an error, and hines
closed the game by going out at first. The
score:
The morning times., 1895-09-06
FIVE RUNS In FIVE INNINGS
Plate Printers and Y. M, G, A.
Teams Played a Short Game.
Errors They Might Have Been
the winners.

The game at Capitol Park yesterday ar
ternOoH between the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing and The Y. NJ. c. A. teams
was one OF those good oId-time exhibitions
OF ban playing, in which great Interest and
excitement were manifested from first TO
last. IT was hard fought battle through
oct and although The Young Men, after cap
turing the lead in he beginning, were out
done hy the Pate Printers towards the
close, they gave up the victory willingly
ar they knew illat they deserved the defeat.
Manager Marshall's men Uutbatied their
opponents. hul by no means fleldcd as
wei. The Bureaus, on The other hand,
found difficulty M connecting successfully
with Pitcher SanbOume's bah, but they
fielded in a cleau, snappy manner. Had
il not been for The several rank errors
on the part rf The 7. NJ. c. a. 1pssers IN
the third inning The crack plate printing
aggregation would undoubtedly have been
defeated. As ii was they had narrow
escape.
SaubeUme pitched excellent bah for the
Young Menand although anuuusually strong
team backed him The yfailed TO give him
proper support. Carr caught well, but
his glass arm troubled him a great deal.
Osnada, who occupied the points for the
Bureaus, was at mas best and also twirled
the sphere very effectively. On account
OF darkness the game V as called at the end
Saf q
The morning times., 1895-09-06

Reds held the home team fast, allowing
them 10 runs In the seventh the Reds
started off as though they were out FOR
killing, b a they diiu't make much OF a one
HOY lat up fly that Joyce mutied and
went TO first Gray, who took VauEhn's
place 10 catch, smasued the bail away over
Lqsh's head, scored Hoy and went to
Third.
Dwyer kept thing going by pounding lie
bah into center for tbre- bases and scoring
Gray. Bat here tie Reds were cut short
in hurry,
Burke mt 60 Sclciheck, who threw the
ball 10 Mcclure ana Dwycr was caught
between third and the plate. Burke in the
meantime going 10 recuud. Then Latham
iuulad ont To McGuirc. ana McPhee Went
out, joyce To Cartwright.
In ih" ninth the Senators added two more
10 their string. McGuire went out, Ewing
TO Dwyer. Sclhach bunted aud beat the ball
10 first. Cartwright Int to center for three
bases, scoring Sclbach.
Lush liit a hard one past second base,
took First, and scored Cartwright. Schel-
beck INT 10 Smith, who cut Lush off at
second ana then drew SCheIbeck out at
iirst, making a quick ana neat double play.
AT ~ Etag" OF the game did the Reds
look dangerous, ami AT The end the score
stood L. in favor Of The home team.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
ST Louis Entries

First racc-SiX furiongs. Tommy Rutter
and Bridget, 9S each; InyerCauld, ManOa
and Jim Head. 100 each.
Second raCe-Seveu furlongS. Tartarian,
115: Magnet aud LObengula, los each
Third raCe-SiX furlOngs. Judge Du
hoise. los: Fabia' 100; Sentene, 104:
Pascola. IS: King Dance, 90; WoOdIake,
90.
Fourth race-SeIing. One and one-six-
teenth miles Rey del Mar, 1875; Enthu-
siast, 104; Billy Mckenzie anu Revenue,
50 each
Fifta race-PurSe. Six fuFlongs. As
SIGeG sig ,, nt,i, lf ns 104 e5b EIs Ia is M
Pelleas. SIS each,
Sixth race-SiX furlongs. Lizetta and
Mollic r., 1O9 each; ModeroCio and Gold
Corn. 1OS each.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
LOOKED LIKE DEAD HEATS
St. Asaph Judges Managed, How
ever, to Place the Horses.
DECIDEDLY UNUSUAL RACE
Ha ndicappers Badly Worsted by the
Bookfes Seary Made a Splendid
Showing on Irish Pat-EOnda Dis
appointed Her Backers-MarIe
Lowell Was Superior to Odd Socks.

The sport at ST. Asaph yesterday turned
out somewhat diSastrously for the talent.
In the morning the card looked to be u
rather easy one, but when accounts We're
balanced after the last race, the handi-
cappers found that they had the worst OF
it.
There were some hot good things sent to
the post, and most of them realized eX-
pectations Baguet, Dr. Reed, and Marie
Lowell were second choices that carried
nearly as much money as the favOriteS anCs
were more lucky.
The closing race was a COrker. 1t is
very seldom that Il dead heat is run and
yet to all appearances there Were two
such in this race When the horses passed
under the wire the crowd could not man
age to pick either the first horse or the
second and third horses until the num-
bers were put up.
RAN a DEAD HEAT
Johnny and HerndOn apparently ran a
dead heat for first money, and CarnalItea and
FasSett were nose and nose behind them.
The judges managed to place them, how
ever, and gave Herndon the money, with
Johnny second and Carnahte third.
or course, both the Johnny and FasSett
people Thought they had big kicks conf
ing to them, but the Judges are in much
better position to place the horses than the
public, and IL is hard to dispute their de-
cisiOnS.
NtdiS put uD Il tIdNhlliS ilLt bu lIlSil III
in the opening race. Hegotaway badlyand
when the horses struck the head or the
stretch was absolutely lost, good ten
lengths behind the leader Neary worked
like whirlwnd on him, and, riding with
hand and heel, ran clear through hlS field
and landed his mount winner by half a
length before Tioga.
Fred Munich was the first one tipped to
win the two-year old race, but hot tip
came in on Boquet TOW ards the close and lie
was played from SKIES down to threes.
SECURED THE LEAD.
The favorite made the running to the
long enough to win cleverly by o length.
The handicappers nearly knocked the
bookies Off the box in their efforts TO get
dow II on Fonda, and he closed first choice
at to g. DR.. Reed also received strong
support and was close second choice at
8 to 3.
Murphy opened up a big gap with Ecnda
and looked a winner until Reed caught
him at the head of the stretch. 1t was
all over then and Neary landed Reed u
inner by neck,
Marie Lowell isin great shape justnow and
she took Odd Socks measure III the fourth
race in handy fashion. Socks was tbO
favorite a even money, but was never
within two leng this of Marie Lowell. Tribute
was good third with Lotion beaten off.
Oxford was the trick in the four and half
furlong dash. He closed at 4 to 3, with
Melinda next in demand at to 2. Inter
Of the journey and then gave way to Oxford,
who won easily by four lengths.
The last event went to Herndon, who
was whipped out to beat Johnny nose
CarDaGte was placed second with FasSett
third.
The morning times., 1895-09-06

fer to this fast blue, !"
porous waterproof" cloth
for making suits for con
ductors, motormen, police
men, hremen, letter carriers,
90. A. r. - men, messenger
boys, bell boys, coachmen,
&c. This is an entirely
new invention, and this
cloth is controlled by us for
this territory. Just as
dressy as any blue suit you
can buy, and will outwear
any three ordinary blue suits,
not counting the saving in
colds, doctors bills and
other inconvenience. Suits
to order from this Water
proof Blue Cloth, SD to
$50.
See the pond of water on
it III the window.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
on the otherhand was effective throughout.

Earned runs-Phiadelphia : st Louis,
!. Two-base hitS-Delehanty. Thompson I,
Boyle, ana Dowd. Sacrifice hit-Cross.
Stolen bases-D elehanty and Thompson
Left on bases Philadelphia, B. st Louis,
s Struck out-Delehanty, Cdrsey, Ely,
ana Pcitz First on Philadelphia,
/; ST Louis, =. First on balls-Off Car
sey, /: off BreitenStcIn /; OF Ehret, 3.
Hit 10y pitched ball-ThompSOn. Passed
hall-U ttcn Umpire Murray. Time
hours
The morning times., 1895-09-06
SECOND GAME

Earned Observation-Disclosures. 2; CINCINNATI,
3. First base OH errors-W Washington l;
Cincinnati. 3. Left on Washington,
6: Cincinnati. 6. First base on balls
Off Boswell. Z: Off Rhnes, g. struck out
BY Boswell. 3. Two base hits-Ewing,
Smith. Hoy. Stolen bases-Burke, La
Cartwright. Boswell Double play-Mil-
Ter and Ewing. Hit by pitcher-By RhineS
!. Wild pit tChes-Boswell, 3; Rhines, /.
Umpre-Hurst. Time-200.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
LUCK WITH BALTIMORE.
In II Mad Rush for Errors They Beat
Out LOniSNilIp.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 5.-The champions
and the Colonels made mad rush after
errors today Baltimore got out the
luCkier, and combined timely hitting TO
win the game. The work in the field
Of both teams was ragged. Mcfarland,
for Louisville, pitched an excellent game,
and had he received good support would
ESpers pitching was reliable but not
brilliant. Three double plays were the
features Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-06

Rogers La Joya, EvanatUs. Noah, Peabody;
i03: RainnIakeT, Jim Donlen, IO4; Tom
ElmOrc. IO7
Fifth-Five furlongs sauterne. Matte
Graham, Fannie Neil, So: MoTOndo. IS; Free
Coinage. Dr.. Kellogg, 80: A. b. c, MOyldn,
Joe Clark, lO2; Loki, 40.
The morning times., 1895-09-06

Edrntu rUnS-BaIJI JIMOre, 3. Louisville,
L.. Two-base hits-Spies and Clarke. Sac
riflce hlt-ESper; Stolen baseS-Clarke,
3: McGTaw, 3; McGann, Robinson, Keeler,
Jennings Kelley, Double plays-Wright
and Holmes; Robinson and Carey; HaSSamer
and Spies. First base on errOrs-BaIti-
Off Mcfarland, q Hit by pitched ball
BY Mcfarland, l.. Struck out-By Esper,
2;by Mcfarland, 1. Umpire Jevne. AT
tendance, 900. Time-2:O0.
The morning times., 1895-09-06

EarnrN TunS-CIeVcIand, D, New OTk, 7
First base by errorS-Cleveland. i; New
York. /. Left on baseS-Cleveland 12i
New York. 8. First base on balls-Off
Young. l: Off Meekin, /; off German, z
Struck out-By German. 2: by Young, 4
Three base hits-BurEett. Davis TwO-base
nits--Burkett 2, Childs, McAleer, Tebeau,
McGarr. Stolen bases-Tebeau. Davis
Double playS-German Doyle, and Murphy;
stafford, Davis, and Doyle Umpires-
Kecre and O'Day Time-2.13
The morning times., 1895-09-06

Earned runs w ashin gtou, :; CnCin-
natl. 3. First base 10y rTrDr>-WaShlnEI % D,
l.CmCinnati.2 Lriton ha>,'s-Ws sang. Oh,
g. Cincinnati, :. FIRST base Dn baliS-Ofr
Bwyer, .. struck out ByMrrccr,, / , by
Dwycr, g. Home runs -MrGuITc and At
hey. Threc-base hitS-Cartw wright. Gray,
and Bwyer 4 wu-haS, hit-Ewing
stolen baScs-Bgown. Mcclure, Cart wright
ana Burke. Double PLAYS smith. McPhce
and Ewing Burke, T. win Eand b wycr: smith,
McPhce ana Ewing Umpire Hurst.
Time 10
The morning times., 1895-09-06
Loeb & Hirsh,
The CIorhiers, shirtmakers. Outfitters.
9IO-oI2 Est. N. w.

and if he can not, will retire from baseball.
The Boston club refuses to sell his re
lease 10 Louisville NyCe, who was
cured in place OF Collins has not yes
Joined the team. MCGaun has been recalled
from Norfolk until the gap III the team can
be filled
The morning times., 1895-09-06
COLTS WON EASILY.
AnsOn Changed His Batting Order
a nd Beat BOSfnn

ana BeaJ Boston.
Boston, Sept 5.-The home team was I'M
able TO Dc anything with Griffith to-day,
and it was only by good luck that it csc
capped a shut-out. Anson changed his order
Of batting and found the new arrangement
an Improvement. The visitors were able
TO hit Stivetts at opportune moments, and
were aided by costly errors by the home
team. Everitt's work at third was a fea-
ture. Attendance, 500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-06
The Nn1iona ls, Chn1lence

The Nationals, although defeated by
the Market Rouse team "Wednesday. are not
discouraged. hut stand ready 10 meet any
Team IN the DlSinci, bar none. They have
never been beaten by the ShamrockS or
the MurTayS, as stated. and stand ready To
meet them for any amount
The morning times., 1895-09-06
Selections

First Race-Scnator; Mayor B.; POca-
hontas.
Second RaCe-PrOsp ;TanglefOOt. Misery.
Third Race-PrInce Klamath; Bellsarius;
Ponce de Leon.
Fourth Race-Maric Lowell; Joe Mack; Lo-
tion.
Fifth Race-Manola Con Lucy; Morrisscy.
Sixth RaCe-Miss Lou; 10 Jap. Frank ID.
The morning times., 1895-09-06

Two base hits-McManaway. Flaherty.
Home run-Hodge. Stolen bases-McAIan-
away, Carr. II Brown, Karns Madigan.
Flaherty. First base 10y errOrs-Bur Eng
Pug. 3. y n q. A. 3. Left on bases
y nj c A.. A. Bur Eng Pig. ]: Bases
on balls-Off Ospada. .. OF Sanbourne. a
Struck oUt-By SanbuuTne, 3: Ospada. 3
Hit 10y pitched ball-Dove Passed bail
Carr Tine of came-l 80. umpires-Har-
rls and Hopkins.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
Finish Ftobt In Private

A finish fight Will be pulled Off in pri-
vate tonight between a local man named
Col. Palmer and Jim Cassidy, of Chicago.
The men will fight at catch weights, with
fIve-ounce gloves, for a side bet OF SlOO
The men are bitter enemies, and win
both be out for blood.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
STAR PITCHER KNOCKED our.
PhilIieS Find BreitenStein an Easy
Mark for Three Innings.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 5.-Brei ten
stein, the star pitcher of the Browns was
knocked out OF the box in the third inning
by the Philies to-day. He was wild from
the start, giving three men bases on balls
and hitting another in the first inning
off Rcd Ehret, who relieved him. Carsey,
The morning times., 1895-09-06
FUN WITH THE GIANTS.
Cleveland Toyed With New York's
HEide In LIS Eul Gnllt ent

New York. Sept 5.--The Spiders had lots
OF fun with Meekin, German and, in fact
all the Giants to-day. They killed Meekin's
curves in less than two innings and wound
up by Strengthening Germans shoots The
visitors put up brilliant game in the field
Burketts batting was d feature Attend
aucp | 200 Score.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
PIRATES STILL LOSING.
Brooklyn Nearly Runs This Dis or.
on nniZed Club Off the Ia rth

scored an easy victory this afternoon from
Pittsbur rg through superior all-rOuDd
work, and the visiting players seemed to
the most bluDders. Attendance, 2,2OO.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
To-dav,s Entries az 81 Asaph.

First Race-Six and one-fourth furlongs.
ThITee-ye5ar tn -olds and NJ, up: Selling ".
All Senator -4S4 Mayor Il. e. "a
800 Romeo .. 81 422 BenefaCtOr 81
44O Carnalite.... 81 395 Lakewood IS
423 81. Laurent. 81 433 DOrCas L. &c SO
1913 Come Home 81 433 May p. e. .92
Second Race-FOur furIongs. Three year
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse VT.
433 Criterion ....109 434 Chink =. e. -.103
1916 Misery . lO9 434 Prosper 90 ..1O3
-15S Dutch Lady I07 1912 Gold Fly ..lO1
439 Little Alice .107 r511 Della NJ. o. .10l
434 TangIefcOt 1O3
Third Race-Seeven furlongs. Three-year-
Ind. Horse VT. Ind. Horse. VT
426 P'cedc Leonl22 431 Galety
435 Wyoming 122 +t509) Belisarins II
t515)P klamath I20 (429lLimpute ia
Fourth Race-Onc mile. Three-year-olds
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
-t513bJ. Dennis 'n1O4 All Renaissance "a
(43S Me Lowell 1O2 435 Dervish =. e. 81
t431l Joe Mack. 81 AS Lotion e. =. ..1O7
Ind. 4. Horse. s' " VT IND. Horse. VT.
1855 Eclipse, Jr1I2 $40 ]. M'Lau'Tn IO3
(414l lManola e. .l0T '516 Tam'y Hall l03
414 J. Lowell los 800 Sonora .- e. .10l
'(510)Con Lucy .I05 409 Son MaIheur SO
Sixth Race-FOur furlOngs. Three-year
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind Horse. VT.
1902 Gold Digg'r.112 '511 Padre e. E. ..1O9
s81 Frank 5 K" d. .i6S 489 Ri Melinda 10 ..i07
All Pie :. -. 100 429 sir Queen 107
(433lJo Jap....1I2 'O5I2 Miss Lou ..IOI
'Refers to Alexander Island series.
The morning times., 1895-09-06

Earned runs-3 rooklyn e. First base by
eerrors-Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg /; Left on
base on bals-Off Kennedy 3 off Moran /.
Struck out-By Moran L Sacrifice hits
Griffin, FouSz, Kennedy. Stolen bases
Daley. Double plays-Merritt and Bier
bauer: Corcoran, Daly and LaChance.
Wild pitcll--Kennedy. Unlpire-McDonald
Time-1 :46.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
COLLINS Will NOT LEAVE.
Declares He VIII Stay with Louisville
or Retire From the Diamond.
lSnpcial IN tho Times

Louisville. KY, Sept 5.-Third Base
man Collins has declared he VIII not 20
back TO Boston Soden has recalled him,
but he will not go. though Manager Nc
Closkey will not let him play. Collins
SAYS he wants to remain with Louisville,
The morning times., 1895-09-06
Chicago . e. =. :. 2 . o 1 o 2 90 o.
Boston,. =. :. :. :. =. u o o Ii

Earned runs-Chicago, 3; Boston, ! .
Two-base hits-Nash, Griffith, Dahlen
Double play-Anson and Truby. First base
on balls-Tenney, Duffy, Griffith. PaSSe!
balls - Camel, 2. Wild pitch - Stivetts.
Time-1:55. Umpire-Emslie.