davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Baseball Notes.
IN vonr baseball weather.

Now bring on your baseball weather.
And Ewing has had his revenge upon cleveland
Harry l. Taylor has been training the cornell
team.
Lowell has signed Pitcher p H. Mccarthy.
Jack Doyle says that box coats are worn by
pugilists.
Lathams dead arm is said to have been
rected.
Miah Murray is being tried as National League
umpire.
The Pittsburg Club has decided to farm out"
Pitcher Jordan.
Pitcher Wood. of Portsmouth, has signed with
Hayerhlll
Louisville is pleased with the new League UNI
pire, Mcdonald
Buck Ewing appears 10 be anything but u back
number yet
Jim stafford is sizing up all right at New York's
second base.
Kilen and Dwyer are the first pitchers to be
Knocked out OF the box.
Billy York has been released by Detroit and
signed by New Orleans.
Manager seiee win try to develop Jimmy Bannon
into an infieder.
Manager McCloskey has been given the
card privilege at Louis Vile.
The plumber now steps down 10 make room for
the baseball magnate.
Midget Sweeney has already become popular
with the Louisville sun-gods.
Dave toutZ says positively that 1t doeSn
take twenty runs to make score.
Jack Tighe, released ny Philadelphia, win play
second base for Pottsvlle.
Gleason seems to be the best conditioned pitcher
in the Baltimore team
Captain Nash has placed himself third from
last IN Boston's batting order.
We now have the ''TrlIby'' groundeTs. They
are those stopped with the feet.
Tenny's playing has far been highly salts
factory to the Boston management.
Wallace and sullivan viii do the bulk of the
early season pitching for Cleveland
The Minneapolis players have elected pie
KIM" p erry Werden as their captain.
Bin sohriver is getting into shape rapidly. It
is possible that Bill win catch Rusie regularly.
Baltimore, which unearthed Umpire Belts, is now
booming Umpire Clark OF the Southern League.
From now on until October pitchers VIII be
knocked out daily; and yet the police won't
interfere.
Catcher Parker Wilson, of the New Yorks,
is about again. after severe attack Of inter
mittent fever.
virginia League umpire Gandng has already
resigned His successor is George W. Sneeuen
OF Washington.
In most of the league cities the mayor opened
plate.
Authorship is contagious. After Irwin's book
comes one by a Cincinnati man, entitled, ''How
20 Play Races"
The Reading team is remarkable from the
fact that only three of the fourteen players
sport mustaches.
Jack and Martin Lyston, OF Baltimore, have
been signed by the Albany state League club.
Both pitchers.
John B. Day says that stafford, If he re-
ceives fair trial, VIII develop into second
Danny Richardson.
Now that the baseball season has opened, the
annual demise OF grandmothers and aunts viii
shortly follow.
President Nick Young is keeping himself basy
this spring congratulating every manager on the
excellence of his team
George LaChance was under the impression
that ''the finest hats came from Hatboro'' until
enlightened by con Daley.
Captain Robinson, of baltimore, has received
so many floral borseshoes that the boys now call
him Horseshoe Robinson"
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
CRACKER JACK RACER GONE
Bill DalY's TNo-Year-OId, The Hart
ford, SuccumbS to Pneumonia.
His Race in the St Asaph Stakes No Doubt
fastened the End-sport at Alexander
Island Somewhat Tame.

The stormy weather had marked effect
upon the attendance at the Alexander
Island track yesterday, it being nowhere
near the average. Only fifteen books went
on and could easily have done a bigger
business.
The races were evenly divided between
them aud the talent, but the latter got
somewhat the worst OF il, as TWO rank out
siders succeeded in winning. The track was
in horrible shape ard it Iained nearly the
entire afternoon.
The death of Father Bil Days gTeattwo-
year-old, The Hartford, was the topic Of
much conversation during the afternoon.
The colt died during the morning from an
attack OF pneumonia. Several weeks ago
DAILY was Offered SS,CC0 for il.
When he started in the ST. Asaph stakes
and was beaten Off by both Floretta and
Appleg,lte be was a very sick horse, and
should never have been sent To the post.
Father Bill probably realizes this him
self, as this race beyond a doubt hastened
the end of the colt.
The nFst fall-down for The talent occur
red in the opening event. Can't Tell and
Rama We're both played heavily, the lctteI
closing faYorite.
Her chances were killed at the start, as
she was left Sanding stoock still. De-
spair went 10 be front, and leading all the
way, Won from Lickaway.
The IwO-year-old event brought a field
of eight TO The post. NiStlul was picked
10 do the Trick, and closed at 8 TO 10.
The start was made on the back stretch,
instead OF III the chute. Irish H., 30
to l shot, piloted the way TO the last
turlOng, where Wistful came up under
he whip and won by short head.
Thackeray looked to be the best of
the lot in the third race, and closed at
TO 10.
When it came to racing, however, he
could do 40 better than third, Annie T., a
80 TO ] chance, getting alI the money.
Not discouraged by their hard lack, the
punters played Gauoping King heavily
in the mile and one-eighth race, he closing
at even money.
The favorite beat the flag aud was never
caught, winning as he pleased 10y two
lengths from Pestience, a 80 to ] shot.
Gnree were played in the fifth event
Key West Woodchopper aud Con Lucey,
all being fanciCd The first finally re-
ceiFed the bulk of the support aud went 10
the post an TO favorlte.
He went to the fore under the whip and
ledcoming goutofthechute. ConLucyheaded
him at this juntcure and in driving finish
landed the race by a neck.
Another trial was made TO beat Trinculo,
BrOnston being the onepicked TO dothe work.
He was a. 7 TO while as good as even
money could be had against Hughey Nc
CaTen's pet.
Bronston and Matte Chun alternated
in the lead TO the far turn where Trinculo
passed them and at tbe end won handily
by a length.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
SILVER IN ILLINOIS.
Hon. John NJ. Palmer Says the Party Is
Threatened With Dfsorganfzauion.

Hon. John NJ. Palmer Says the Party Is
Threatened With Dfsorganfzauion.
Chicago, April 27.-The most sensational
political development for many a day in
Chicago, if not in the entire West, was
made public this afternoon.
The coming Democratic State conven-
ton in Illinois will, beyond all doubt, de-
clare for free silver without interna-
tonal agreement of any kind, and the move
ment is OF such strength that other Western
and Socthern States will be prevented with
great difficulty, if at all, from following
the lead of Illinois. AS party the Democ-
racy ofIllinois is doomed to odisorganization.
The authority for these statements is
Hon. John Mayo Palmer, corporation coun-
sci OF Chicszgo, and one of the best known
Democrats in the State. He is not free
silver man.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
A New Auction House.

When a man has conducted one line of
business for thirty-odd years lie is supposed
60 know something about it. What Mark
b. Latimer could tell about the auction
business of Washington would fill a
book This know ledge and a personal
acquaintance with nearly everybody will
insure success to the new venture he has
launched at 1929 and 1891 street
northwest. Associated with him is Mr..
John w. Morgan, who is well known here
The four large salesrooms are as well
adapted to the business of auctioneering
as can be wished for
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
ABUSED THE coLoRED ORPHAN.
Claud S. King Fined SO for Cruel Treat
menu of Charlie weedon.

Claud $. King Fined SO for Cruel Treat
ment OF Charlie weedon.
Charlie weldon, the four teen year-old col.
ored orphan, who appealed to Detective
Rhodes, last Wednesday, for protection
from Montgomery S. King aud his son,
Claud S. King, appeared in the police cour
yesterday and char ged the two with cruelty
assaulting him.
Weldon was taken from the CoIored
Orphans Home by Mr.. King, a couple Of
years ago, and he claimed that on sever al
occasions during that time he has been
ill treated and that dur ing the severe
weather of last winter he was insult
ficiently clad. Last Wednesday he was
whipped with rawhide, after which he
went to Detective Rhodes with his face cut
and back bruised.
Claud King was found guilty and fined
$40 and the charge against hi sfather dis
missed. Weldon will return to the home
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Departmental League Games.

Everything is now in readiness for the
first Departmental League game, which
will be played next Thursday at National
Park. An the preliminaries have been
safely gone ovUr by the leagues officials,
and it ls safe TO say that in the coming sea-
son the Departmental League Will show to
their patrons much genuine sport OF the
baseball kind. The boys intend to have
a big display on May 2, in the way OF
parade; all the clubs being in carriages.
with bands aud banners. President Eousa
Is 5ubiiant over the outlook, aud with the
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
YE ANGLER.
After whitman.

CWritten for The Washington Times)
The spring has come with its flowers and
showers;
The Dickey Bird hops moug the variegated
blossoms,
And the English yclept British, Sparrow
twits and fits
Aud clips the bursting budIets
Tho swollen by melted SHOWS aud
pluvial contributions from diminu-
tive tributarieS,-
Likewise the larger and more turbulent
Shenandoah,-the mighty Potomac,
Its bosom warmed by the north-bound
God OF Day, enticeth We Angler to
Collect miunows, crayfiSh, helgramites,
toads,
SanguineouS subStantiveS, artificial flies,
aud A LITTLE BROWN JUG,
And HE him to the pools, shadows, dams,
and similar expletives, where Iurk or dart
The wary aud voracious BASS
Engaging the local boatmau,-IineaI
descendent
OF fAnanias,-wh knoweth the habits of the
Lively denizens OF the troubled streams,
Aud will show the precise spot where
Me an' Jim caught two fi-poGnders yis-
tiddy."
YeAngler casteth about, castethabout
in the ripples,
Shieth his bait behind the rock in the placid
eddy,
Tireth his arm ia the effort, dra xeth thecob
From the iuglet, aud hst,neth to the gurgie,
The tautophonical gurgle, of corn Juice
Slipping along, pleasantly tickling his
fauces,
Over his epiglottis, down thro' his oesopha-
gus,
Into the pit of his stomach.
AT the close of the day, Iatieu with
fish that he purchased,
Homeward he wends his way, and thus to
friend discOuTseth:
by golly, old fellow, you oughter
been alongl
Never had such sportinmy life! Twoofthe
Biggest fish struck, got away because the
Boatmau didn't know how to handle the
landing net;
And one that I played for half-au-hOur,
a regular WHALE
Must have weighed over six pounds
Broke my liue Just above The eaderl"
Piscator
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

latter has membership there of about
zoo, who had arr anged a banquet to be
given In the evening, but which did not take
place because of the, early return Of the
team. Mr. @. A. Esling, an alumuus, had
the visiting players directly in charge and
TO him they are grateful for the atten-
tions shown them.
Manager Nelson remained over to ar
rangefor game with Princetonfor Wednes-
day next, to be played either at Pr inceton
9r Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

valuable assistance OF the other OFFICIALS,
Messrs. HaZen, Dickens and Strasburger,
everything will be conducted on business
basis and the few Objectionable features
that were noticeable last year VIII be en-
tirely eliminated as Capt. George Jaeger
has compiled ground rules that VIII make
the boys behave themselves on the field.
Another meeting Will be held tonight,
when the umpires will be appointed.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
outplayed the Locals.

Petersburg, April 27-Lynchburg out
played the locals this afternoon and won
on gross errors made by Petersburg. Fea-
lures of game We're two double plays by
Lynchburg and wo home runs by Schaberl,
of the visiting team. The score:
R. BIZ. i.
Lynchburg. :. 13O11O 3O-9 8 L
Petersburg. -. 90 4 90 0-6 6 IA
Batteries-Kagg and Schabel, Paine and
Champlin.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
GEoRGErowN AND pENNsY.

Rain at Philadelphia Prevents the Game
Between the Two Giant Teams.
The Georgetown University baseball team
returned TO the city last night from the
city OF Brothery Love filled with disap-
pointment for the hard all-day rain there
that had prevented the game with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The managers Of the two teams hope to
arrange a game TO be played early in May.
Wilhelm PhiladelphiatheG eGeorgetownteam
was royalty entertained by the University
Club, the "Pennsy' players aud by the
Georgetown Alumni Association, which
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
portsmouth Tool Three.

Portsmouth, Va, April 27.-Roanoke
met with her third straight defeat at the
hands of the Portsmouths this afternoon.
The game was poor exhibition OF baseball
playing, and the Roanokes played in q
most listless manner. Score:
RIB. E.
Portsmouth. 231O0311 10-11I1 8
RBH E.
Roanoke. 3o0OO0O2 22-7 6
Batteries-Callahan and Vetter; Gaffney
and Clark
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
nenevolenee OF a practical Sort.

At meeting of Cigannakers' Union, No.
110, held last night at its hall, No. 737
Seventh street nor thwest, an assessment of
ten cents per member was levied for the
relief of br other who lost hand by ac-
cident while travelling recently. All other
unions in the District are expected to levy
a similar assessment, the intention being
to provide fund TO assist their unfortunate
to start business that will sup
mort him
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Games Elsewhere.

Amherst, Mass, April 27.-Harvard 5,
Amherst /.
Atlanta, Ga, April 27-Seore:
Atlanta 40 o 10 O-IO
Chattanooga o o o 1 O. {
Base hits-Atlanta 16. Chattanooga 8.
Errors-Atlanta /, Chattanooga 3. Bat
teries-Wood and Wilson; Hill and Fisher.
Little Rock, Ark, April 27.-Score:
Little R'k 20 o o o 30 O-e
Memphis -. 4 o 1 L 2 o o o ks
Base hits-Little Rock 10, Memphis 8.
Errors-Little Rock 8, Memphis2. Batteries
-Fifield, Corcoran; Burren, O'Meara.
Umpire-Clarke.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Charged with Emnezzlement.

Chicago, April 27.-Archibald Campbell,
secretary of the Scottish-American Build
ing, Loan and Savings Association, at 81
Washington street, was arrested to-day
charged with embezzling $4,70O OF the
associations funds. He was removed from
his position as secretary
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
quiet ut the Reform school.

All was quiet at the reform school yester-
day and last night, and the rtouble which
started there Thursday night has probably
reached an end. The girlsare still confined
to their rooms, however, and consequently
their opportunities for creating more dis
turbance are limited.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Rav Riape-season 1898.

This delightful picnic resort on the
Chesapeake Bay win open for the season
on June 8. Liberal inducements to sun
day-schools and organizations giving ex-
cursions For terms apply to s. B. Hege,
ID. r. A., b. & o. r. r., Fifteenth street
and New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
DiSprOyed.

First Football Player-Hello, there's a
nair on your sleeve. Must belong to your
girl.
Second Football Player-No, it doesn't t.
It's too long for that.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TORENT-To respeetabIecoloredten tenants,
nice, clean, cheerful rooms, furnished or
unfurniShed. Respectable and convenient
neig hborhood. Terms reasonable. AIT
L st. NV. a2S-2t
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Earned runs-St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 8.
Two base hit-Lyons. Three base hit
Bierbauer. Home runs-Lyons, buckley.
Stolen bases-Dowd, Cross. Double plays
Quinn, COUnor. First base on balls-Killen
A, Ehnet l. Struck out-By Ehret /, by
Killen 3. Time-1:45. Umpire-Betts.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Earned runs-Cincinnati, a; Chicago, 8.
Two-base hits-Gray 2, Latham, Vaughn
Three-baSe hit-Hoy. Stolen bases-Hoy,
Miller. Everett, Stewart, Wilmot, Lange
Struck out-By Parrot 8. Wild pitch
Hutchinson. Time-2:15. Umpire-Emslie
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Dear DisciEiine.


imprisoned in an abssrca l.9.ar.
By jailer Time
For unknown crime.
Resigned sigh in narrow sphere.
Butlaughing Love-who cksdisdains-
To me brings in
For discipline,
A presence which my soul enchains.
Now wsweetismycaptivity
When solitude
Does thus include
The one who is most dear to me.
So Pyramus-as have heard
. His Thisbe dear,
So far tho near,
Could woo-tho' neither spoke word
d w b. in Kate Fields Washington.
Planked shad dinners every Sunday al
Marshall Hall. Steamer Manchester leaves
at II a. M. and 2.30 p. M
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Standing of the Teams
DoNovAN sAvEp TnE GANE.

Broke the Tie and the Pirates Won a
Close Game.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 27.-The Pirates
to-day won a closely-contested and we'll
played game by the smallest margin. 1t
was anybody's game until the ninth, when
Donovan made the one Tun necessary to
break tie tie. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

n 3 q u . d0
others can muster at all
prices. Nor boasting to say
that ours are aS3good as 9TH
ers' at S2O--'cause it's too
apparent. TIL G. m a k err S
profit that we save is spent
in better fabrics---better
trimming--better everything
You needn't go beyond
S15--and you'll be well
dressed. -
Here are Blue and Black CheYiots-
warranted alt-wool and fast color
cut Single and Double breasted SIS.
Brown Mixed imported Cheyiot Pic
cadilly Sack Skeleton back, satin
striped sleeve Innings. Italian body
lining-$i5 -''
Black aud White Indistinct Plaid
cut in Piccadilly Sack, with skeleton
back-S15.
These are simply suggestions of the
many.
Brown Cheviot Piccadilly Sack suits,
~. with skeleton back and seams piped
with satin-Sl5
And hundred others
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
HOME TEAM TRIuMPHs.

Match Game of Checkers Between Balti-
more and Washington Decided.
ThereCurn match game of checkers, played
last night at the rooms of the Chess, Check
erandWhist Club, onTwelfthstreet, between
Baltimore experts and Washington leaders,
resulted in a victory for the home team. The
play began at o'clock and lasted until IL.
The score was as follows:
Washington. Baltimore
McHardy, 3. Boushillis, O.
Drawn, /.
McHardy, 8. Pryor, o.
Drawn, /.
Mundelle,-2. Pryor, o.
Drawn, 2.
Mundelle, /. Boushlns, o.
Drawn, 8.
Total-W ashington, 8; Baltimore, O.;
drawn, z.
The impromptu game between Boushillis
and Ward resulted in a draw, each winning
one.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Louisville % 8 O o o o 0 O. 8
% o o l 3 o 0 o x 4

Earned runs-LouisviIle, 2; Cleveland, l.
/. Left on bases-Louisville, 6: Cleve-
land. 4 First base on balls-off Knell, 2;
off Young, l. Two-base hits-G. Tebeau,
McKean. Childs, and KHell. stolen bases
Burkett Childs, and O'Connor. Hit by
pitcher-Preston,- 2; Burkett and Luby.
Passed balls-O'Connor. Umpire-McDon-
aid. Time of game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
BLUNDER1NG WORK ON BASES.
And Smiths Errors in the Seventh Gave
Chicago the Game.

Cincinnati, April 27.-The Reds lost
teninning game 10 Chicago by one run
through Smiths error in the seventh in
ming and bundering stupid work on bases
throughout. Attendance, 3,400. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Games yesterday.

Pitttsbung, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Cleveland, A; Louisville. 8.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
UMPIRE AND CAPTAIN CLASH.

Glasscock Fined for Kicking Against
Decision.
Louisville, KY, April 27.-Both Knell
and Young Were very effective to-day,
but the former st wo bases on nballsinthefifth
inning were fatal. Bad base running kept
the Louisville score down. ChildS' field
ing was a feature. Capt. tilaSscock was
fined So by Umpire Mcdonald for object
ing TO one OF his decisions. Weather
cloudy and pleasant. Attendance, $50.
Srnrp.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Selections

First Race White Cockade; Tartuffe.
Second Race-Lambent; Pearl Brock.
Third Race-Buckrene; Captain T.
Fourth Race-Applegate; p remier.
Fifth Raee-Ben Lomond; Fidget.
sixth Race-Hugh Penny; Nick.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

The Unemployed.
'Ad any breakfus' s mornin'?''
Not drop. London Punch.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
The Famous Fifteen. "

T S n t
stretch in g
the facts a
bit to S ay
we've 6 OF
nearly a S
MANY
STYLES
in our S | 5
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Games To-day.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Some fine figuring.

1t has ta-
ken S o m e
shreWd fl
nanciering 6
to put such
suits as are
in our
S12.5 SO
G r a d e on.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

is $780,
We w a n t
to caution
you not to
expect any
5 a I'll S fac
t n for
| e s S - n o
m a t t g r
who offers
it to you--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
ART IDOLS.

The most unique, costly. as it is the
most artistically beautiful publication
ever issued in America is art Idols ~
consisting of reproductions of the
greatest painters of the nude Only
the superb and famous works of art
are reproduced. The April number,
the second of the series, has been re-
ceived: Each plate is ii by Il inches
and the entire set is Il veritable art
treasure for the student or amateur
collector. In the last number is la
Guipier'' Il beautiful example of the
well known characteristics Of the IA
nous Bouguereau. The canvas is
crowded with cupids following lovely
shepherdeSS and there are few modern
paintings which are as popular as this
one. Coosmans' cupid as Pilot is
redolent with the 'languorS and lilies
of love" Ballavoine's LESS Indis-
cretS" is a study in the nude, which
caused general sensation when shown
at the Salon. 'Lassitude" is by the
same artist and quite the opposite In
the same number is reproduced Caro-
lus-Duran's marvellous painting of the
"Nisien' and Caucaunier's "Noontide
Rest all of the above being the highest
type of the nude in art reproduced in
the most artistic manner by the most
modern process. Price one dollar.
The White City Art Company, SO
Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.