davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-19
: Cut Ihree-Fourths Actual Size.

pnon %oy used in these watches il ,h most coupis
oI an inch pae, ates thickness
cased winding with
esespement $40 secondnnl
cap which screwed III snort wind
te case makes II @ as TO collar holds It in posin
apart and nm. toss complete ounces II
1e the movement readily h repac BY removing ss
iken examinatN,
& hair spring pent or hands all attached to m
yeelons liable OF
MOVEMENTS with It, so common ordpr
pinion made
movement but by to reduce the size required t
lour Wor.
power of spng s movement twentyour hours and "
Inc
long hard fully nnshed the Nickel is heavily patet
never WEAR dull Inv et Is not solid gliding ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-19

Democrats will hear what the re-
formers want at the city hall to-
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-19

Bronchitis yields at once to the heal.
ing influence of Dr Bulls Cough Syrup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-19

The unterrlhed Democracy Of Fort
Worth VIII turn out for the meeting
at the city hail tonight.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
SDOrfing Notes.

Yesterdays was Baltimores ninth straight
win for the year from Boston.
Mccarthy, of the Boston team, has an
nounced that be will play no more ball after
this season.
Clements aud Thompson are said to be the
only old men on the Philadelphia team who
are playing up to their staSdard.
There is talk of having special trains
run between this city and Baltimore when
the cup games are played in that city.
Collins, on receiving President Yuung's
notice that he belonged tn Boston and that
he must play no more ball with Louisville,
swore he would quit the business.
The Baltimore people are afraid that
their ball grounds will not be big enough
to hold the crowds that will want to see
the Temple Cup games played in that city.
Only $500 people turned out TO see the
Cleveland Cincinnati game yesterday. AT
this stage of the proceedings, with the Spi-
ders hard on the heels of the top club, this
looks like small interest.
1t is said that there will be a shaking up
in the Philadelphia team next season, and
there is every reason to believe that num-
Der of youngsters will supplant some of the
veterans now making frantic efforts to hold
their end up.
Brooklyn claims tn have more race tracks
than any other city in the world.
W. J. Spiers, who owns the great short
distance horse, O'Connell. is said to be
willing to match him against any horse
in the world at any length, from four to
seven furlongs.
Guy, the famous pacing horse, that a
couple OF years ago made it warm for
Mascot and all the rest of the top-notchers,
is now doing country fairs in the West, and
is getting beaten about as often as he wins.
Catcher MCGUIRE, of the Washington
team, goes in day in and day out and does
uniformly good work, Gays a Philadelphia
paper. He has so far caught in over 100
championship games, has to handle all kinds
of pitching, and does it with Willingness
and chcerfulness as when, as the receiving
end of Casey and Mcclure, he was such a
favorite in Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
Entries at Brighton.

First race-Five-eighths of a mile. Sell
ing. Three-year-olds and upward. Fran
ciscan, 133; Tom Harding, Craftless, and
Marengo, ITO each; Eclipse and Old Do
minion, 1O7 each; Halfling, 104; ichards
and Long Dock, IS each; Will Elliott, Bal
linsloe, Ettarre, and Edna May, 80 each;
Cuckoo and Austin, 81 each; wheelock,
Fannie B., and Campani, SO each, and
Philomena, 101.
Second race-Five- -eighths of a mile.
Maiden two-year-olds. King Hero, On
sign, Balmaghie, and Sir Arlington, 1OS
each, and Body Guard, La Petite, Exilona,
Moses, Sir Carleton, Lasalle. Princess
Jean, Artine, Predicament, NJ. D. r., and
Glenoii, 105 each.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Selling. Three-year-olds. Jack the Jew,
1O6, and Tom Moore, Babe Murphy, KILL
rhoe, and Juanita, 100.each.
Fourth race-One mile; selling; three
year-olds and upward Roller, los;
Marshall, Captain t, and Best Brand, 102
each; Panway and Little Tom, 80 each,
and Arapahoe, 105.
Fifth race-Three- quarters of mile;
selling; two-year Imperial, los;
King 7. and Brisk, 1O7 each; La Vienta,
Dulcie, and Tarondie, los each; Yankee
Doodle, 104; Whippany, 103; Article and
Montezunla, 1O1 each; whitman, 1CO; Sky
Blue, 9S; Tonnka and Laura Davis, 81
each; Rebea, SO; Helen II. IL, 1O2, and
Prince Lief, 1O6.
Sixth race-one mile; three year olds and
upward. Garry, Long Bridge, and Harry
Alonzo. ITO each; and Baroness, Clarus,
Lady Adams, Florinda, Milan, and Arapa-
hoe, 107 each.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
ST. Louis Entries.

First race-Six furlongs. Keno, 112;
Hibernia Queen, Josie D., Satinet, oakview,
Ludlow, Big John, Fair Knight, 109 each:
Chicot, 1O6; Nellie Wagner, 1O3; Aunt
Susie, Isabella, 90 each.
Sesond race-Two-y year -olds. Selling.
Five furlongs. Fannie Rowena, Mermaid,
io6 each; Maxima, 1O3; Carrie C., Becky
Sharp, 1O1 each; Amelia Fonso, Ardella,
81 each; Helena Belle, 80 each; Belle Meade,
Spinola, TagGona, 81 each.
Third race-Fifteen- -sixteenths OF n mile.
Wavcland, O'Connell, 115 each; Linda,
Empera, 10 each; Captain Pickerel, Lottie
Easton, 90 each.
Fourth race-Selling. One mile and
seventy yards. Booze, LOG; Enthusiast,
los; Sullross, los; Coronet, Freddie L. t.,
Miss Galop, 112 each; Probasco, 100; Oak
Forest, 9S; Sallie Woodford, Sc; Haroldine,
Miss Norma, 91 each.
Fifth race-Two-year-o r-olls. Selling. Nine
sixteenths of mile. Albert s., 100; Sir
Archer, 1o6; Big Fellow. 1o3; Broadside,
Caufield, Southworth, 100 each; Harmony,
Lucky L3, 81 each.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Servitor,
Soundmore, 112 each; No Remarks, Eau
Claire, Ellison, Boro, Robert Latta, 109
each; Sumo, Wells Street, Cara, 106 each;
Shutdown, Tricky Jim, 90 each.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
NAVARRO WON WITH EASE
Mighty Racer Had the First
Special From the Start
DOMINO WAS VERY WORRIED
Waiting Tactics Made Him ErraticaDd
He Was Beaten at the Start-CIif-
ford Wrested Place From Sir WAL
ter bya superb Effort at the Finish.
: Time Was 200.

3ravesend. Sept 1.-THE fall meeting
most favorable circumstances to-day. The
air was soft and balmy and it was a
typical September day.
The track was in perfect shape for the
battle of the giants of the turf. A large
crowd took advantage of the weather to
see the brill liant programme run off.
There was at least 1000 persons present.
The attraction was the first special, an
allowance event for all-aged hortes, ut a
mile and q quarter. 1t drew together ten
of the best horses, including the mighty
Henry of Navarro, the flying black colt
+ Domino, and the great but erratic Rey ell
aanta Anita In addition Clifford and
Sir Walter were thrown i'll at weights that
gave them more than a fighting chance.
When three events had been disposed OF
the candidates for the first special ap-
peared. After several false breaks, for
which Clifford was TO blame, they finally
got away in good order.
SIR WALTER AS TAsKMAsTER.
Sir Walter at once took up the role OF
taskmaster. Taral pursued different tao
tics with Domino to-day. He endeavored
10 make waiting race of 1t, and kept him
In the rear of Clifford They passed the
grand stand the first time with Sir Walter
a length and a half before Rey Ell Santa
Anita, who was Tapped to the withers by
Henry of Navarro, who was clear OF Cliff
ford and Domino.
This order was maintained to the far
turn. A general closing up began as they
negotiated the turn, and all but Clifford
moved up TO Sir Walter. They swung into
the home stretch, with Sir Walter neck
10 the good of Rey Ell Santa Anita and Henry
OF Navarro. Domino, as usual, did not
relish waiting tactics.
He was beaten before the home stretch
was reached, and he gave up the struggle as
soon as they were beaded for home. Griffin
Dok matters very calmly with Henry of
Navarro. He gradually wore down Sir
Walters lead, and finally won with com
parative ease by length.
CLIFFORD GOT PLACE.
Clifford, who came with a superb rush in
the final furlong, wrested the place from
Sir Walter by a neck. Sir Walter tired
badly. Rey del Santa Anita was bad
fourth, and Domino was eased up in the
last half furlong. The time, 2:09, was not
sensational.
The other big event on the programme
to-day was the race for the Holly Handi-
cap, OF the value OF $4,000, and it did Not
result in a triumph for the talent. 1t
was won easily by Zen Brush, who was
third in demand in the ring. Margraye,
the favorite, finished second and Cres-
cendo third. The Western contingent were
heavy winners by Ben Brusb's victory.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
NO SIDE RACEA
Iselin, However, VIII Gladly Re-
sail the Cup Series.

Philadelphia, Sept. ia. j. Drexel,
of this city, to-day received letter from
C. Oliver Iselin, of New York, in response
10 a proffer made a few days ago by Mr..
Drexel and j. R. Fell of purse of $1,000
or a cup of that value for a race between
the Defender and Valkyrie on any course
between Sandy Hook AID Marblehead and
under the rules of the New York Yacht
Club.
Mr. Iselin declines 10 accept the propo-
sition. Mr.. Drexel declined to give out
for publication the entire text of Mr..
Iselin's letter, but stated that the following
passage sufficiently indicates its tenor:
Although appreciating your generous
offer, our syndicate feel obliged, under
existing circumstances, to decline any race
with Valkyrie except Americas cup
races. These they have offered to resail at
any place, any time, and under any con-
ditions agreeable to Lord Dunraven.'
The morning times., 1895-09-18

| Yesterday was very much of an off day
at the Island track. The attendance was
| lightas was also the betting andit wass o hot
that the races were run off in a listless
manner.
The only good finish of the day was in
! the second race which was won by Hazel
| after a hard drive with Lento ha If the length
of the stretch.
George Taylor had the mount on Lento
and rode one of his old time finishes on him.
He brought the horse out of the neck like
freak of Lightning, and in another jump
would have won the race.
ALL WON EASILY.
The other events were all won easily
with the exception ofthe closing race, which
C. o. D. took after a tlight shaking up at
the end R. Kirg rode Traitor just about
as badly as be could have done. With any
other boy on his back the horse would
have had 10 difficulty in winning. King
not only got away badly, but he messed
the horse all over the track, got shut out
ON both of the turns, and then rode weak
finish.
Jennie T. appeared to be the best of the
opening race, but she certainly was not
an even money chance. There was hot
tip on her, however, ard she closed at
that price. The winner turned up in
Eddie NJ, who led from the head of the
stretch, ard won easily.
Tedd Gegg made all the running in the
second event. and looked winner all over
when the horses struck the far turn.
LASTED LONG ENOUGH.
He stopped to-day, however, and the
finish narrowed down between Hazel and
Lento, the former lasting long enough to
get the decision.
Owing TO a report that she could not go
the distance, Mid K ose was not very heavily
played in the two-yeayo old race. She seemed
TO out class her field, but as good as Z to o
could be had against her when she went
10 the post. She opened up big gap at
the fall OF the flag, and they never caught
her.
Jersey was at first quoted favorite
in the fourth race, but 4. heavy plunge on
Forest sent him to the post a 4 to 5favOrite.
He was handy winner at the end from
Harry Klester, with Jersey third.
The fifth race was simply Il ga1lop for
Founding, who was l TO 8 chance.
He drew away and won when he pleased
from Prince John.
c. o. D. took the closing race in great
style. He made one of his cyclone finishes
and won by three parts OF length from
Traitor. JOyeIse made all the running, but
stopped badly and finished third.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
The Advantage.

what an advantage" she sighed, ian
education is, to be sure"
There was no dandruff on her collar, and
she had about her fe W indeed of those subtler
evidences of culture.
Yes"
She listened until the college shrek of
the wasser girls announced that they had
reached the bargain counter and scored a
touchdown, and then she left the store
Detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
DIVIDED THE HONORS.
Baltimore and Boston Each Took a
I'm paa N

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE Boston and Balti-
more teams battled for nearly four hours
this afternoon, dividing honors at the
close of the play.
The first game was close, and 5000
people were kept in suspense until the
last man was out. Both Clarkson and
Sullivan were effective, but Boston would
have won had it not been for an inexcusa-
BILE error by Harrington and other in
fieiders, which let in runs when the side
should have been retired.
The home team found Mcmahon with
little difficulty, and was able to bunch hits
at the right time.
The second game was called at the end
of Baltimore's half of the fifth. At the
conclusion of the first game Manager Han
Ions admirers presented him with a per.
amhuIatnr and flnXers The scnres.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Earned funs-New YORK, 8; PhlIadeI-
phia, 4. Left on bases-New York, Z;
Philadelphia, IL. Bases on balls-Off
Rusie, 8; off Taylor, 3. 1Struck out-By
Rusie. g: by Taylor, 2. Three-base hit
Hamilton Two-base Jbits-Cross, Sulli-
Stolen base-HalIman Hit by pitched
ball-Sta ford Umpire. Hurst. Time,
2:09. Attendance, ,2c0.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
ARGUING PRIZE FIGHTLAwS.
Judge Hurt VIII Decide the Dallas
Case on Thursday.

Case on Thursday.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. 17.-Chief Justice
Hurts court was crowded in sardine fash
ion again today to hear the arguments
Of the lawyers in the prize fight habeas
corpus case.
Judge Hurt yesterday afternoon asked
Attorney General Crane TO give his views
on certain cloudy features of the Texas
statutes. He came in loaded with argu
ment this morning and talked from 8
O'Clock until the court adjourned at noon.
Col. W. L. Crawford speaks this after.
noon. Judge Hurt may not be able TO
render his decision before Thursday or
Friday.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

EarDeG runs-WlshlIlgtOn T, BrOOkIyl ..
First base by errors-BrooklyD 2. Left on
bases-WashiDgton 3, Brooklyn 4. First
base on balls-off Gilroy 3, OFF Stein l.
Struck out-By Stein 8. Home run-La-
Chance Three base hits-Selbach 2, De
mont, Shindle. Two base hits-Rrown,
Joyce, Griffin. Stolen base-Abbey. Double
plays-CorcoIaD and I.aChance. Hit by
pitcher-By Gilroy /. Wild pitch-SteiD.
Umpire-Keefe. Time-l:45.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Earned runs-Pittsburg, l. Chicago, 5.
Two-base hits-Donovan and Lange. Home
run-Lange. Sacrifice hits-Decker and
Terry. Stolen bases-Everett. Decker, and
Lange Double play-Decker and AnSon.
Bases on balls-smth, Anson, Ryan, TRULY,
and Donohue. Hit by pitched bail-Truby.
Donohue, and Terry. Wild pitches-Moran,
2. Umpire-Emslie. Timc-2 hours.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Earned runs-Louisvilie, .. First base
on errors-Lpuisyille, l. Lett on bases
Louisville, Z; st. Louis, 6. First base On
balls-off McCreary, o; off McDougal, 8.
Struck out-By McCreary, g by McDougal,
l. Two-base hiU-Clarke. Sacrifice hits
Clarke, Warner. Stolen bases-Holmes,
Clarke, 2; Gettinger, Samuels. Double
play-Hassamer, Shugart and McCreary.
Wild pitch-McCreary. Umpire, Mcdonald.
Time, 2:36.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
Baltimore Firm Assigns.

Ter Manufacturing Company, large pro
ducers of straw goods, with headquarters
at 210 North Liberty street, made an as
signment this afternoon. The assets are
estimated at $4,000 and tue liabilities
about $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

First base by errors-Cleveland, 2. Left
on bases-Cleveland. z; Cincinnati, 3. First
by Young, 2; by Foreman, 4 Three base
bit-McKean. Two base hits-O. Tebeau,
thinner. Sacrifice hits-McAle Vaughn.
Stolen bases-O. Tebeau. Double plays -
Ewing, Foreman; Hoy, McPhee. Hit by
pitcher-McAleer Passed balls-Vaughn.
Umpire-0'Day. Time-1:50.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
Totals. .. :. :. :. ..34 To q 13 Z
Pittsburg Il 0 o o o q z
Chicarn O O O O g l-1n

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4. Two base
hits-Beckley, Stencil. Three base hits
Beckley, 2. Sacrifice hits-Decker, An.
son, Ryan, Kittredge. Stolen bases-Don-
ovan, q; Merritt, Smith, Gardner, TRULY.
Anson, 2; Dablen. Truby. Griffith. Hit
by pitched ball-Dahlen, TRULY. Struck
out-Stenzel, 2; Smith, Everett, 2; Kit
tredge. Passed balls-Merritt, Kittredge.
Time-2:30. Umpire-Emslie.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Duxbury Lowers the Trans-Cont 1.
mental RicycIe Record

DuXbury LOwerS the TranS-COnt +
mental Bicycle Record.
Providen ce, R. l., Sept. 17.-Merton
DuXbury, who started from the city hall.
Providence, April 2, to ride to oSanFrancisco,
returned at O'Clock this morning, having
reduced the trans-continental record from
fifty days and eleven hours to forty
eight days and eighteen hours.
Duxbury is the first wheelmaD to make
the Journey from coast to coast and return
and the only one to ever cross the great
American desert, a feat attempted by
Thomas Stevens several years ago.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
THE BROWNS SHUT OUT.
McCreary Did Great Work for Colonels
In The BOX

Louisville, Sept. 17.-McCreary pitched
his first full game of the eseason to-day, and
not Il Brown Stocking reached third base
until the ninth inning, when two bases ON
balls and an out at first put a man on
third. a one-banded catch of a line hit
by O'Brien was the feature. Attendance,
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Earned runs-BostOn, I; Baltimore, 1.
Two-base hits-Tucker and Carey. First
base on balls-Nash, Tucker, and Glea-
son. Struck out-Nichols, Carey 2, and
McMahon. Time-1:1O. Umpire-Mur-
ray. Attendance-S,0O0.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
FAILED TO BUNCH.
Quakers Lost to the Giants by One
Small RIM.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Quakers
made as many hits as the Giants to-day and
fielded better, but failed 10 win, because
the hits did not come when they were most
needed.
Ruse sent eight men 10 bases on balls.
Nevertheless he had good control of the
The morning times., 1895-09-18
FLAT, STALE, LOST
Game Between Senators and
Br0oklyns Most Uninteresting.
STEIN FULL OF REVENGE
The Home Team Were Unable to Get
Insi ide His Curves s-Br tdeg rooms
Knocked Anderson Out of the Box
In the Second 1nning-Gilroy Only
Let Them Get Two Hits.
Games Yesterday.


Brooklyn, 12; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburg, Z.
Second game-Chicago, Z; Pittsburg, 1
Baltimore, 6; Boston, 8.
Second game-Boston, 3; Baltimore, 2
Cleveland, z; Cincinnati, o.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, Z.
Louisville, O.; st. Louis, o.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Baltimore at Boston.
Brooklyn at Washington.
chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
St Louis at Louisville.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
Selections.

First race-Dutch Lady, Dorcas L., and
Silver Queen.
Second race-Margucrite II, Senator, and
Tioga.
Third race-Marie Lowell, Tribute, and
Carnalite.
Fourth racc-Joyeuse, syde, and Velvet
Rose.
Fifth race-Eciipse Jr., Harry Warren,
and Jack Lowell.
Sixth race-Cheddar, Jimmie James, and
Gray Forest.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Policemen, Firemen, Con-
ductors, Gripmen, and all
who wear Navy Blue Suits
should see this Water
proof" Blue Cloth. Sheds
water like rubber, and wears
like iron yet looks as dressy
as any blue cloth made. Suits
to order SD, up.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
315 7th ST.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

A hundred thousand pairs of eyes
will see your Want "Ad" IL it's in
The Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
Cleared for This Port

Charleston, s. c., Sept. 17.-Cleared.
schooner Edna and Emma, Capt Richard
son, for Georgetown.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Earned runs-Boston, 8. Two base
bases-Duffy, Brndie. First base on balls
Long 2, Mccarthy, Nash 2, Tucker, Ten
ney, Gleason 2, Kelley. Struck out
The morning times., 1895-09-18
WON AFTER | HARD DRIVE
Hazel Made the Only Good Finish
at the Island.
VERY MUCH AN OFF DAY

Too Hot for the Talent to Show Much
Interest in Any of the Events.
Jockey King Did Not Know How to
Ride C. O. D.-Mid Rose Was De-
ceptive.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
CHICAGO TOOK BOTH.
Had Runs to Spare I'm the Game With
PIT burg

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept l7.-Pittsburg lost
both games through errors and poor pitch
ing. In both games Hawley was in the
box when five runs were made. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-18
SECOND GAME

Duffy 2, Clarkson Passed ball-Tenney.
Time, 2:4O. Umpire-Murray.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
To-day's Entries at St. Asaph.

lO-uny = Entries AT ST. ASADn.
First race-Three- -year-olds and up; sell
ing; five-eighths of a mile.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
455 May d. ....114 '542 Sharon ..-..106
.t65 DutchLady. ia 429 S. Queen -. 80
459 Pope ....112 All L. .ofGlouc.. 90
45s Criterion .1O9 369 Stanley NJ. SO
455 Dorcas L. los
Second race--Three- year-olds and up;
selling; five-eigh,hs of a mile.
Ind Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse, VT.
.511 Mar II lille 1853 Memo ...~1O9
465 Senator LII AGA Courtney ...1O9
1888 Tioga ....1O9 AGA Lady May. 90
463 LadyLister 100 45S Zamacraw 90
Third race-Three- -year-olds and up; sell
ing; six and half furlongs.
Ind Horse W.T.. Ind Horse. W.T..
46DM. Lowell Ill t455)Carnalite :. 80
461 Tribute ...1O1 4T0 Lakewood. 80
462 Rena'nce 100
Fourth race-Three -year-olds; selling;
four and one-half furlongs.
Ind Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT.
1886 Countess ...119 s547 Joyeuse Lilo
457 Tanglef't ..119 1881 Savant liz
(459)Syde ...119 425 Somage ....119
449 Chink ...119 537 OHcarn ...119
SCI Cashmere 119 46O Velvet Rose 119
Fifth racial ages: one half mile.
Ind Horse VT. Ind Horse. W.T..
445 ]. Lowell ...112 -JMcG 'r'gle liz
1894 Morrisscy .112 534 Eclipse Jr..112
457)Frank d. LIP 46S H. Warren. liz
Sixth racc-Three year -olds and up; sell
ing; seven-cighths of a mile.
Ind Horse VT. Ind Horse W.T..
469 G. Forest...110 469 Selah ....107
s543 L. Bravo.....11O 467 Red jim ...1O7
1884 Fonda lilo 462 j. James ..lO7
1926 Cheddar 10y
sRefers TO Alexander Island series
The morning times., 1895-09-18
REPEATED THE SHUT OUT.
Young Was Invincible and the Reds
Failed to Score.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1I.-Young proved
invincible TO the Reds to-day, and the shut
out of yesterday was repeated by exactly
the same score. Attendance, 3 900. Score:
u II 4 n
The morning times., 1895-09-18

~.-.. sr'.'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-19

A watch called the phonotelemeter,
has been iDvemed by a French officer
named Thouvcnin, for measuring the
distance of artillery Ivy sound. y but
ton is pressed at the instant of the flash
and again at the sound. y needle ira
versing the dial registers the interval
to the tenth of a second, the distance
then being a mere matter of cal
culation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-19
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK Md FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 49, 1885,

under a moderate breeze at about II
miles an hour, increasing to % miles
in strong breeze, and reaching IS
miles only in storms. Their length in
a strong breeze rises to 260 feet, and
reaches 400 or 425 feet, within a period
of seconds, only in storms. AS the
maximum encountered by him, Dr.
Schott mentions waves of the Indian
Ocean having a period of Is seconds,
their length being l, l50 feet, and their
velocity more than 46 nautical miles
an hour. The maXimem height is be-
lieved to be not great. The maximum
observed by DR.. Schott was 81 feet,
and he believes that those of go feet are
rare, and those of 80 feet are far from
common. In ordinary trade winds the
height is ) or feet.
The Russian expedition to Tibetunder
NJ. Rohorovsky made careful survey
of the remarkable Lukchun depression,
which proves to be nearly 100 miles
long with an average width of 80 miles,
its level being from 800 to 500 feet be-
low the level of the sea.
Sir Robert Ball, Astronomer ROYAL
for Ireland, foresees time when ma
chinery will be driven by heat from
the direct action of the sun.