davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-08

One night, about a month ago, beh boy
IN CoBect.eGt arenHe hotel heard stfa iis,e
weird sounds issuing from the hotel cell
lar and notified The proprietor tina. Eorue
of burglars was usdsr the bIildtrg.
Naturally. the proprietor. with several
GnmeStics and guests, went to the head OF
tie stairway jearlilg into tine cellar suFe
enough, peculiar metallic and grating
sounds were ehcariafar down III the darkness,
and jumping 10 tie conclusion ;hat there
were maraHders concealed in the under
ground rooms, the proprietor dashed to a
ieicphoue and, ringing up police headquar-
iers. exoitediy plc,a,ied with the police to
end several officers to his hotel at occc
When we staiESar; policemen finally
arrived pandemogi,irl rcigned in the place.
They immediately were piioted down the
long. narrow file of steps into Ibe sceliar, and
by the light of a candle noihing could be seen
resembling q man -- .-,
Suddenly reaching down, one of.thc po-
iiccmen lifted II large pile of tin plates
There lay the intruder IL was q big land
tortoise. ~ ~
~4s.l- =
The morning times., 1895-12-08

Policeman Burns, detailed at hea d.
quarters, is responsible for a decidedly
Interesting story related severai days
ago about SPARROW cuei.''
while going down. Ninth street. on MY
way home a few mornings ngo," said Mr.,
Burns, Il noticed two spauov-s engaged
In combat near a pool OF wafer in
gutter.
Feathers were flying and each bird
seenIed 10 be doing his best 10 kill the
other. This unique duel went. On for
several minutes until one bird, apparently
becoming exhausted. relied over on the
ground as II dead.
The other sparrow hopped a few feet
away and fie W into q tree. law IL sitting
on limb cyeing It's wotsted opponent.
THE bird ON the grognd lay stin for
few moments, then one OF Its feet
moved
Like a flash the other bird dropped from
the tree. pushed his little cuemy into the
water, and sat OH the brink Of the pool
until he was drowned"
The morning times., 1895-12-08
DAY TO-DAY LOCAL LIFE.


One OF the watclrnen at the Treasury
building was at Als desk near an east door
.ast week whe rather small man wearing
wide-brimmed straw hat aud turL of
whissers q his chin entered and approach
kin ye git cold cash for torn up green
backs?'' he asked. pulling out small card
board box from pocket
"Yes, sir" answered the watchman
"Go to the redemption bureau"
But supposin' the bills is charred up?''
added the stranger
'Go TO lhe redcrn---''
An supposin they was not only charred
up but swallowedT'
THAT would be all right, sir Just go
An snpposin' each one OF 'em was fer
S5?" arst.,a .-.tl.-..a-i.r az
'You win have TO see the receiver at the
re@'
Listen, tay friend. Tve got in this box
here two So bills, but they look hike u p.i sci
or billed dough They was chewed up by
a pig, swallowed a n digested, but ripped
tiat porker open as quick as u wink, ana
I've come twenty mile to git EN- cashed
Where Gid You say that ndempshur burcr
was?''
ewatchmaninnteIy wavediim onward
An elderly lady was listening 10 the
alleged ''Mecuiloagh's rawlings in mad
house.
That is horribiel" she was heard TO ex-
claim. $3.50 t-i4ssa'- i-is
What. my Gear asked the gentleman,
evidently her hIisband. at nef CHOW.
Il can't explain" she said. in borror,
but il is terrible
How
Why, some one keeps on saying -in q
viilainous voice, They say I'm madr and
then dii at once he gives u squcai Ike a
pig getting its threat cut, and the ma
chincry stops. Even II Edison did make
il ana let dead men talk into IL, it's
cheat, Cone on pul. l won't. spend an-
other nickel Oh it,"
The morning times., 1895-12-08

''since the advent of the keyless fire
boxes in this city not a few citizens have
slept souDder than eter BEFORE" was the
remark of a business man on Ninth street.
81 win Dever forget the experience had
some years ago when the old lock boxes
were in vogue. 1 wasawakened at an early
hour in tire morning to-fird myself nearly
suffocated by dense smoke. THROWN
on a few articles Of Clotlfing. with difficulty,
made my way to the hall door and groped
my way to the STREET et,rance. shouting at
the same time to aTts se my family A
neighbor. attracted by. my shouting, met
me as l emerged from3my house and we
hastily went I'm quest of a fire alarm box.
We easily found one, but could find no key
or person possessing one.
AFTER further delay of fifteen minutes
we met policeman and an alarm, but in
my absence the neighbors had extinguishec
the flames.'
The morning times., 1895-12-08

why does not some numerous writer
take as IL subject Scenes In a Photograph
er's Gallery said an Avenue phiE-ta ker
the other day. "He would fiud plenty OF
incidents to write
''Not long a go fiye colored persons visited
my studio. A corpulent coiored woman
seemed to be at the head OF the party nc
explained that she had come to have Uncle
jim. Jacksons pictHr' took
You uuderstan',' she said, rs dis
mans doriah: dis womun is my chill, and
dose two chi,iu n Is ber'n. f
'''Uncle Jim then came forward He
was white-iiaired octoscnarian. and
stood in the intense light under the sk Wight
like a Child. -
Il placed the old fellow OF o sofa in a
comfortable position, and after arranging
and focusing my camera. told him to look
straight ut the ieus. had just placed my
haod on the cap. when my subject seemed
to suddenly realize he was in a dangerous
territory, for he uttered howl of ter
TOR 4 ud Sprang up. -
= Stop p'intins dat ting at me-" he
yef;t1l- y, as,tu.s -aT - a.rs-fsr1a=
ATS only a camera L began to expost,,-
~ knows durn well it's cannon.
S'iong, sali,' and the old mun followed by
his four generations made a hasty exit"
The morning times., 1895-12-08
rs ACETYLENn \ FRAUp?'

Justice should Dnt be a lagrarti. Ste NEST
owe swiftly IL make the criminal afraid.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

can Wheelmeu is receiving additions
from ali parts OF the country. aud as
result the division officers stem cOOfidenG
that the membership 10 the fall will reach
90, 600.
Howard E. Raymond chairman Of the
rules aud regulations committee OF the L
a. W. Will call Uu his cOIlea EueS, MesSrs.
Mott and Watts, to meet in the early
autumn tU take up the work on the CO0SCltu-
tiun and bylaws proposed by President
WilliSUu.
VIII K. Pitmau, the veteran wheelman
or this COUntTy, suggests that at the ia
tiunal meet OF the L \. W 10 be held at
Asbury Park, the veterans uf the League
OF American Wheelmeu lead the parade
on the old ordinary wheels. Happy
thought Mr.. Happy Days"
Angus Mcleod, of SaTnia, Ont. lowered
the Canadian bicycle record for an unpaced
mile, flying start, from 2. "a 40 to .. Is Is
Two hundred and fifty Thousand specta-
tors turned out to see the Decoration Day
road races, b1t it pro badly would have been
80, 900 If there was an admission fee
charged.
Walter Sanger is holding out for induce
mentS to Join the professional ranks So
far he has not had many. and he is not likely
TO, as thisis No good yeaTfOri Inducements
Tom Eck's Albany meeting of the racing
cyclists league resulted in display or
oTatOTIcal pneUmaties and the appointments
of committee to ask race promoters IL
they would give Class B prizes 10 pro-
feSSiOnals.
A handsome silver cup, standing four
feet ten inches high and valued at 800
guIneas, VIII be offered in the twenty hour
path race, TO be held at the Putney track. in
England, on June 21 and Do The race "a
opened to unlicensed riders.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Ring and Paddnck.

Judge Martin is down on boots, and when
Miss Bowser started TO the post with a
pair on he stopped her ana had them
taken off
The Clover stable was fined SO for being
late to the post with Tancrcd in the fifth
race.
"Dink'' Donnelly caught Neary for
sleeper" in great shape when he took
the rail on Con Lucy.
"Hughey'' McCarren bet quite a little
bit OF money on Tear Drop to show in the
last race, and, with his usual good luck,
cashed
Ellis landed another winner yesterday,
but viii have to show his hand in a head
and-head finish before he VIII have much
OF a follow wing.
Venusburg was out for an airing in great
shape in the fourth race. She was not
played, and, with w. Barrett up, had an
easy race OF it.
Giggle viii just about do the next time
she starts. She ran a good race yesterday
up to fifty yards Of the Wire, when she quit.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
sheepshead Bay Entries.

New York, June I7.-Entries for to-
morrow at Sheepsbead:
First-Five and a half furlongs: Dom
ino, Weinberg, 122; The Butterflies, 116;
Factotum, Jack of Spades, 1l2; Ridicule,
Rey Del Carreres, log; Clovis, 101; lola,
81.
Second-Daisy stakes, five furlongs on
turf: Sir Peter H., F. Train, Diakka, Ap-
plegate, Premier, Brisk, Ramiro, lis;
FIoretta, Lorrie Kip, La Vienna, 115.
Third-One mile and a sixteenth: Sister
Mary, II5; Our Jack, ia; Declare, 112;
Loantaka, Red Skin, 110; Beldemere, 103;
Aurelian, 100; Cromwell, SO.
Fourth-Swift stakes, seven-eighths OF
a mile: Gotham, 122; Applause, ia; Bel
mar, I12; Liza, IIO; Kennel, HaiIstone,
Doggett, 10Y; Owlet, 102.
Fifth-Maidens, five-eighths OF a mile:
Lorrania, Intermission, One Love, Heresy,
Argentina, Perfidy, Belle Annie, Jessie
Ryan, Dulcie, Larondie, Annalyle, Mu-
riel, 10.
Sixth-Aiile on turf, selling: Long Beach,
Adelbert, 1l2; Sandowne, 10s; MAXI
pooh, 10Y; Ajax, Captain T, Integrity,
1o6; Arab, 103; Paladin, 102; Arapa-
hoe, 81; Hermanita, 90; Corn Cob, 80;
Cockade S4
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Cvcltnp Notes

Cabanne and Bald are about running the
same pace, with the st. Louis flier shade
the best.
sanger and Charlie Murphy are matched
for $500 prize mile races, best two out
of three, June 20.
Englishmen say the Herne Hill wooden
surface is not so fast as the new cement
track at Catford.
1t is proposed to put in eight 1000
candle po owerelectric lights on the Baltimore
quarter mile track.
The Zimmerman-Johnson match at As
bury Park will draw 5000 spectators
who would not otherwise go.
The handicapper's faults are mostly
caused by lazy racers. Even the limit man
will wait for pacemaker.
o. S. Bunnells professional races at
Pitman Grove, near Philadelphia, We're
encouraging enough to call for repetition.
Chairman Gideon and his colleague, Mr..
Robinson, the New England member, are
in much demand at race meets as referees.
In England, June 8, Mills and Edge, on
a tandem safety bicycle, finished a road
race against time, covering 377 miles In "A
hours.
Cabanne is from an aTistocratic st.
Louis French family, and before he was
bicycle racer won renown as an athlete
and swimmer.
Four wheelmen make affidavit that
A. w. Luce, OF Buffalo, rode an unpaced
mile in 1:50 on combination hand and
foot bicycle.
The Woodstock tOntario) track is
claimed to be the fastest in Canada, and
two records have fallen on it, Very good
for a new course.
E. Steel of the North Bend Cycling Club,
Of England, has lowered the road record
from London to Liverpool TO twelve hours
aud twenty-nine minutes.
The Tiuga Cricket Club has promised the
South End wheelmen to have its track
| In at least ridable condition for the latter's
| race meet, June %.
r. F. Kelsey, formerly Of Buffalo, but
now of Hartford, Conn, has been ap-
pointed to the cha;rmauship OF the Con-
| necticut State racing board, L. A. w.
Six hundred aud thirty-three members
| Joined the L. A. w in three divisions in
| one week of May, aud yet they say the
| poor old league is dying"
| The membership of the Lea que OF Ameri-
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

The talent didn't do a thing to the
bookies at st. Asaph yesterday! They
only rooted in five straight favorites and
a well played second choice, and when
the gentlemen Of odds descended from
their stands they breathed sigh Of re
lief and thanked their stars that there
had been only six races on the card
The first and fifth races furnished
finishes that were simply heart-breaking.
The fifth, between Con Lucy and Tancrcd,
was the best OF the day. and the victory
of the former was due to the superior
jockeyship and headwork OF little 'Dink''
DonneIly.
Neary had the mount of TOmpkins'
horse, and, swinging into the stretch a
length to the good, could not possibly
have lost if he had not gone wide. Neary
has been riding some good races OF late
but he must have lost his head yesterday
when he let Con Lucy get through.
"DINK'S" CLEVER RIDE.
Donnelly was shut out on the turn, and
seeing that he could not go around his
field he pulled to the inner rail and took
his chances at getting through. "Dink'
is fayortie with the patrons OF the
across -the-river tracks, and he has a great
following He is an honest boy and has
never been known 10 do anything crooked.
If is ever on dead 'un" it's a thousand
to one that the horse is the lobster and
not the boy.
The first favorite to win was Fox
Glove, and he was quoted at TO when
the horses went to the post. Lotion was
played down from . TO TO !. Carac-
Gus was the first to get away, and led
to the far turn, where he dropped back
and Fox Glove took command and lasted
long enough to win in hard drive by
a half length from Lotion.
Sir william was the favoTite in the
two-year-old race with Miss Bowser at
to l. She was backed down from SKIES
At the fall of the flag Sir William went
out. and, making all the running, won
easily by two lengths
LED ALL THE WAY.
The third race looked a cinch for Little
Jim and he was made a 1 to 4 chance,
with takers even at those short odds. He
beat the flag and it was all over. At the
end he was a winner by two lengths, pulled
up, with Pattie second and the Snake
third.
The bookies Offered 8 to against Fagin
at the opening, but it was jumped on so
quickly that even money was the best
obtainable at the close. He was out IN
front the whole trip, winning in a gallop
from Imp. Bones, who was length before
Tom Tough.
TanCred and Con Lucy both closed al
twus in the fifth race, with Halcyon at
to 3 The two favOTites We're the first
away and they alternated in the lead u
the stretch, where Dunnelly squeezed Con
Lucy through on the rail aud 10 hard
finish wuu 10y a short head.
Theclusing event went to Marie Lowell, who
was well-played second choice, Flattery
being favurite at even money. Donnelly
got off in front with Lowell, and, staying
there To the end, won easily by two lengths.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Loeb & H[RSH,
The Clothiers and Outfitters,
0lO-0l2 F ST.
CLAIM 1T Is VOID.
COnstitutiOnalfty of the Gray Raci
Bill AsSailed in Court.

COnstitutiOnaltty of the Gray Racing
Bill Assailed in Court.
New York, June 1.-THE question as to
the consutu uhonality OF the Gray racing bill
was argued before Judge Bischoff in the
.pecial term Of the Court Of Common Pleas
to-day.
The question arose on a demurrer raised
by the defendant in the action brought by
John c. Dudley, who is the owner Of several
trotting horses, to recover 500, being the
amount OF purse, and ST added in sweep
stakes, announced to be given by the
Flushing Jockey Club at a meeting held on
its tracks on May 10.
1t was argued by counsel for Flushing
Jockey Club that the law passed by the
last legislature was null and void, as it
authorized gambling, which was expressly
prohibited under the constitution
Judge Bischoff took the papers and re-
served decision.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

Earned runs-New York, 4; Louisville, 4.
First base by errors-New York, / Louis
vile, l. Left on bases-New York, Z;
Louisville, 7. First base on balls-Ofr
German. 2; off Inks, 4. Struck out-By
German. l; by Inks, /. Two-base hits
Burke, Tieruan, Van Haltren, Davis, Clark.
Stolen bases-Tiernan, Van Haltren, Stat
ford 2, Farrell, Shugart, Clark. Double
play-O'Brien and Welch. Hit by pitcher
Stafford, Collins. Wild pitch-German, l.
Passed balls-zahner, 2. Umpire-Emslie.
Time-1 SO. Attendance, 500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

bases-P Philadelphia, A; Pittsburg, 5.
Struck out-Delehanty Boyle, Carsey 2,
Cross, Kingslow. Double piAys-Sullivan,
HaIlman, and Boyle; Stencil, Clingman
and Bierbauer. First on errors-P hila-
delphia, 2; Pittsburg, l.. First on balls
Off Carsey, 2; off Hawley, 1. Hit by
pitcher-Steuzcl. Wild pitches-Hawley,
2. Passed baIls-Kinslow, g Umpire
Campbell. Time-1:50,
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

Earned runs-Boston, 8; Cleveland, z.
Two-base its-Bannon and Lowe 2. Three
base hits-Lowe 2. Home runs-McGarr,
and Mexican. Stolen bases Sullivan, Nc
Carthy, o'Connor and Burkett. First
on balls Nash 2, Bannon, Mccarthy, Bur
kett Mexican. Struck out-Zimmer g
Double plays and Tucker, Mexican
Childs, and O'Connor, Time of game :
2 hours. Umpire Attend
ance, 10000.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

Earned Runs-Brooklyn, 8. First Base
by Errors-Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Left
on Bases klyn, 6; Cincinnati, 6.
Two-base Hits-Hogriever, Parrott Bases
on BalIs-Off Daub, l; off Foreman, A;
off Rhines, none Struck Out-By Daub, /;
by Foreman, /; by Rhines, 1. Stolen Bases
Griffin, LaChance, Daily. Passed Balls
MERIT, l. Umpire, Keefe. Time of game,
two hours and seven minutes. Attendance,
800.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Chips From the Diamond.

It looks as if Boyd might be the emer
gency man in the box as well as at short
stop.
Malarky was victim of the umpire,
not of poor pitching.
To-day will be the last ladies' day this
week
Mercer and Mcclure will be the battery
to-day.
Calvin will try the patience of the Bal
timore fans to-day, and some other um-
pire will be sent here.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
.Refers to st. Asaph series.
Selections.

First Race-Little Jim, Classic, Flash.
Second Race-Parvenue, Hazel, Hippona.
Third Race-Eclipse, Blue Bird, A. o. II.
Fourth Race-Mirage, Pulitzer, Red Star.
Fifth Race-Siberia, Dana, Traitor.
Sixth Race-West Side, McKeever, Frank
R. Harf.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
BROWNS PLAY WAS RAGGED.
Orioles Had No Trouble in Getting a
Dozen Runs.

Baltimore, June 17.-Ehret was hit hard
and his support was ragged, so Baltimore
had little trouble in winning Esper was
hit hard in the third inning and retired in
favor of Clarkson. The exist Louis man
pitched great ball, shutting out his oppo-
nents for the rest of the game and allow
ing but two hits. McGraw made his ap-
pearance after an absence of two weeks.
and fielded superbly and led his team in
batting. Ely's work at short was the
feature of st. Louis play Attendance,
4 100
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

Earned runs-Boston, z: Cleveland, 6.
Two-base hits-Nash and Mccarthy. Home
runs -Zimmer 2. Stolen base-McCarthy
Double plays s-McGarr, Guilds, and O'Con-
nor. First base on balls Nichols, 8;
wallace, 8. Struck out-Nichols, 8;
Wallace, 1. Passed ball Camel Time
ofgame 2 hours and 8 minutes Umpire
Mcdonald. Attendance, 1000
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

tU'"A''' '''' - 80 - -" . Nf Af
Baltimore Il o L 8 0 x-12
st. Louis 20 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Earned runs-Baltimore, .; st. Louis, 4.
Three-base hit-Brodie. Two-base hits
Connor, Clarkson. Sacrifice hits-Peitz,
2; Connor, 2; Quinn, Reitz, Struck out
BY Esper, L; sy Ehret, 2. Bases on balls
OFF Ehret 3; off Clarkson, 3. Double plays
-Peitz, Connor and Quinn; Keeler, Nc
Graw and Reitz Stolen bases-McGraw,
ConnOr, 2: Jennings, Brodie. Time-205.
Umpire-Murray.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
neutrality-suspicious..
Beaneaters and Spiders Divide th'
SpOils.

Boston, June 17-Cleveland and Bos-
ton fought hard in the second game to-day
Sullivan and Young were pitted against
each other, and the former had all the
best of it until he became tagged out running
bases. Tucker did some great fielding.
Love hit the ball very hard, indeed two
triples and double. Sullivan, Bannon,
McGarr, and O'Connor also sent the ball
to great advantage. Mccarthy threw
finely to bases.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
COULDN'T HIT HAwLEY.
Phillies Didn't Score Till Last In

Hlliles DluI L ScoEo Il III AdSG LII
ming and Pirates Won.
Philadelphia, June 17.-Inability to
hit Hawley at critical moments defeated
theP hilliesto day He held them downtofive
scattered hits, only two OF which developed
into runs, and then too late to save the
game, the Phillies failing to score until
the ninth inning. A wild throw by Cross
was responsible for one of the runs, the
other being made on Delehanty's double.
The features of the game were Beckley's
home run drive over right field fence and
a lively double play by each side. At
tendance 6, 500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
BRIDEG ROOMS PUNCHED HITS.
1t Saved Them From Losing to The
nIA

Brooklyn, June 1.-THE Brooklyns won
a hotly contested game from Cincinnati at
Eastern Park this afternoon. At one stage
of the game it looked as though the Bride
grooms would be defeated but they punched
their hits in the sixth inning, scoring three
earned runs and a victory The home
team played a snappy fielding game. The
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
o'BR1EN's PHENOMENAL STOPS.

Despite OF These, COIoneIs Lost the
Game to the Giants.
New York, June 17.-Louisville not
only hit German hard, but their fielding
was almost perfect, still they they lost
all chances for victory through stupid
base running. o'Brien made two phe-
nomenal stops at second; both looked
good for hits. German had no speed to
speak of. The New York club to-day Of
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

Earned druns-Washington, 8; Chicago, z.
Two-base hits-Anson, Lange, Everett.
Threebase hit-Everett. Homrrun-Lange.
Double plays-Glasscock, Crooks and Cart
wright; Crooks, Glasscock and Cartwrig ht;
Dahlen, Stewart and Arson. Bases ON
balls-Stocksdale, l; Malarkey, 2; Grif-
fifth l. Sacrifice hits-Wilmot, Griffith.
First base on errors-Washingto g; Chi
cago, 1. Left on bases-Washingto g;
Chicago, 6. Struck out-By stocksdale, l.;
by Griffith, 8. Srn:en bases-Ryan, Dahlen
g. Time of gamt Two hours nineteen min
utes Umpire-Mr. Calvin. Attendance
1850.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
IN THE SPIDERS WEB.

Bean Eaters Caught in 1t In the Eighth
Inning.
Boston, June 17.-Boston was defeated
by Cleveland this morning 1t was a we'll
matched contest throughout Wallace, of
the Clevelands, did not prove very effective
and Knell was substituted at the opening of
the sixth innig. Nichols was hit freely,
thinner getting two home runs and sending
three men across the plate ahead of him N
the eighth, thereby winning the game.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Atlantic CITY and Cape May.

The best route to these popular resorts is
via Royal Blue Line, Philadelphia and
Reading end South Jersey Roads. Superb
trains. DalsIe track line.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
TALENT TURNED BANKERS
They Won All the BOOkies' Money
at ST. Asaph.
EVERYTHING CAME THEIR NAY

Five Straight Favorites and a Second
Choice Went to the Credit of the
the First and Fifth Races-LIttle
"Dink's" Work
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

Earned runs-Ph Philadelphia, /; Pittsourg,
2. Two-base hits-Delehanty, Bierbauer
Home runs-Beokley. Sacrifice hits-Hall
man. Reilly, Smith. Stolen bases-Hamil-
ton. Donovan 2, Stencil, Smith. Left on
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Games Yesterday

Chicago, 10; Washington, Z.
Cleveland, 10; Boston, 8.
Boston, 8; Cleveland. Z.
New York, Z; Louisville, 8.
Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Baltimore, 12; st. Louis, ..
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

a'write whatever you wish about the
electropoise and / viii sign it, was the
reply received from Mr.. g. W. CISSEL,
when asked for an Endorsement. Why do
YOU suffer? For sale or rent. Information
free. Hours, 0 TO 10, 8 to 8. JOHN N.
WEBB, 72S 11th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Games To-day,

Games To-day.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

l~fered WeStervelt as much money as he
received last year to become q member OF
the team, but he refused to accept the
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
HOODO0 IS ON AGAIN
AnSOn Crossed His Eyes and the
Senators Lost.
UMPIRE LARGELY AT FAULT

Malarky's Swift Drops Stood No Show
With Galvin-A Rank Decision
Went Into the Box Too Late-This
Us Ladies' Day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

WANTED-A new or. secondhand A.
horse power boiler Call at this office
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
virginia Leagu

Ports mouth s, Richmond q.
Norfolk IL, Roanoke 8.
Lynchburg 8, Petetsbdfg 8.