davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29
Tears at VaIdoSta

Naldosta. Ca. April -tSpecial)-Fully
3.utl people took part in the memorial cX-
crciscs here today. The leading feature of
the day was am Grafton 10y Hon. Robert
Whitfield. 0f AIHiclgeyilie. The speech was
delivered under great Disadvantages. A
heavy thunderstorm was brewing and there
uas much excitement among the people.
The beautiful tribute of the orator 10 the
confederate dead held the closest atteut.u
Of the crowd. q large number of old
soldiers were present. and many tears were
shed as the eloquent orator alluded tender
D. tu the suneriuEs ami privauons of the
war. Although the speech was cut short
Oy the rain. the crowd was highly pleased
with the effort of the middle Georgian
TIA. building OF monument 10y the chill
dron of THE school was a beautiful fea-
IL. OF the .Nnr.lsls.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Savannah. G1., Auri4 Especial Nc
uics.al UaE v..= celebrated .u the usual
elaborate style here today. Two hundred
veterans were escorted Co. the monument
in De" extension ty thee uuielhorpc r.."ht
Infantry AND the four companies Of tile
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Augusta. Ga.. April 2f- CSpecialJ Memo
rial Day was observed here today with app
prcpr.ate ceremonies. The Sixth Georgia
regiment. consisting Of two battalons un-
der Coloufi Jones. ana the Confederate
Veterans Association parade.
The orator OF the day was Senator NJ.
G.. Butler of South Carolina. lie took Cor
his theme THE Evacuation of Yorktown
ana made a stirring address. Fully 1900
.----.-I.. n ~. rr.-I-I-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Eatonton. Ca. April -t-- Especially Memo
rial exercises were htuuBly observed here
today M the opera house. Captain II. +.
Powell. 81 Eatuuton. the orator of the uc-
caeiuu. made a delightful speech. All the
emit Ugart Tho command OF Dr. 4. j..
NisbcJ and were no the limo of march to
tho cemetery. The Putnam Rifles were
also present arb took part. lhey fired
three vollcys over the graves Of tie dead
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

AGENTS WANTED for aluminium novel.
ties bar goods. silverware. outfit cases
free: immense profit. Address Aluminium
Novelty Company. 3S5 Broadway, New
York.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29
EVANS DEFIES GOFF.

plication should, of course, vary with the
facts and situations which invoke it,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND !.
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness,
Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe-
male Complaints. .4x7..3 49,,

ftsPEcrAL TO OUR LADY RrADEEs.1
Intelligent women no longer doubt thu
value of Lydia Z. Pinkhom's Vegetable
Compound. 1t speedily relieves irregu-
larity, suppressed or painful menstrual
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

HUSBAND OR WIFE. Send stamp
4 d ~ Uand date of birth J.. LtNTIER, kHnsasCty. 10.
Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

n NEFp TTs sifss ns-srzTe enTiuss
EsA u sA&4 tantiai) Ter lo. Psrtuars ssr
SSzS % AlseFass CHis Bureau 100 Ns7th stNsh YORK
Mention The Constitutions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

a AHNM6 IT, - NN1 ~ EHN''
sSposssc $50 u vi sk@
eVE %TSccessE mefzs MTeS ASsoeRsoa ChaassS ~ exS.
Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29
Fourth Division


Mr.. Knight after being presented to the
vas, throns glanced over the ground ana
into the sea Of upturncd faces. His voice
was clear and ringing aud even on the very
limits of the great throng his words could
ne distinctly heard II was grand effort
and one which establishes Mr.. Knight as
an orator OF whom all Atlanta should be
proud.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Lieutenant Colonel 7. Il. Fielder. com
manumE.
Sons of Confederate Veterans
knights Of Pyth'as. Sir Knight Captain
W. ~. Harrison. commanding
Alabama Society. Charles J. Haden. pres
ident.
south Carolina Society, W. +. Calhoun.
president.
Iibcrniln Association
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
ParkGr,BridgGt&CO
CLOTHIERS,
BIS 9TH St.
OSPADA'S TRICKY CURVES
They Mere Too Much for the Govern
ment Printing Office Team.
Thus II Came 10 Pass That with Excel
lent Playing The Plate Printers
won the Game.

BY thorough good all around bah playing
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing Of
flee team defeated the Government Printin
Office nine, with ridiculous ease, in the De
partmental League game at National Park.
yesterday afternoon. With the exception
OF the first inning, which the plate printers
won, the sport was very interesting and at
times rather exciting as many pretty and
snappy plays were made by both sides.
While the Government Printing Office team
made several costly errors. their inability
to hit Pitcher Ospada's curves was mainly
responsi ble for the loss of the game. The
nine presented by the bureau was a good
one and could hardly have been improved
upon. Ospada pitched one Of the prettiest
games Of the season, allowing his opponents
but four scattering hits, three of which
were made in the first inning. Beach gave
him excellent support behind the bat, Leach
and Madigan each fielded well and Nc
Cauley covered short like a veteran.
Everybody except Farrell seemed to
hit the bah with ease Notwithstanding
the first inning, the printers put up very
creditable fielding game. Mutchler
played a good second. Horeu made a
couple Of nice stops at short and Richards
stopped All that came his way at first
base. Mr.. ONeill, as usual had an ''eagle
eye'' on balls and strikes, and his decis-
Ions on bases were excellent The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
BOOK|ES BADLY BURNED
Talent Benefits by a Question
able Decision at St. Asaph.
BAD STARTS IN TWO RACES
In Other Respects 1t Was Good Days
Sport, and the Betting Was at All
Times LiveIy-Ida r., 90 TO 1
Shot, Furnishes "a Surprise In the
Second Race.

The hot weather made the betting ring
at st. Asaph's yesterday a very unpleas-
ant place.
The grandstand, however, was cool dur
ing the latter part OF the afternoon, and the
large crowd of ladies who visited the track
seemed to fully appreciate the good sport
and the delightful weather
The nine gentlemen of odds who went
on had all they could do to handle the
money, it being one OF the best betting
crowds that has been out for some time.
The only fault that could possibly be
found was the decision in the third race,
which placed Unlucky third and Ceremony
fourth. ofcourse the judges are in better
position to see the finish than the public,
bat it would appear that they made mis-
take in this case
BookIES SUFFERED.
AS luck would have it, the public was
the gamer, but it made a big difference
to the bookies, who laid ten 10 one-third
against Unlucky.
Another unpleasant feature of the day
was the bad start in the third and fourth
races, the winner OF both events getting
eff couple of lengths TO the good OF their
fields. Flynn does such good work gen
orally, however, that he can be excused for
AN off day.
Little Charlie DonneIy distinguished
himself by riding long shot home in
the first race. This boy is clever
little rider, and when he IS up it's a thou
sand to unt he gives a ride for the money
He's one of the SWEETEST boys riding at the
across-the river tracks, but, except in
using the whip, can cope with the best of
them
The opening race was a good betting
affair Tioga, Blackfoot, ana The Snake,
all beirg fayorites al one time or another.
Tioga got off a first and made the win
ming TO the far turn, where TaConey came
through on the rail and won easily by
three lengths.
DARK HORSE IN FRONT
Another Iorg slot captured the second
race. Ida r. was the one TO do the trick
this time and as good as 20 to l was
obtained against her in the post betting
After a lively betting race Allen L.
finally closed fayorite over Dervish at
6 10 .. The best he could do at the
finish was third Dervish got the best
OF the start and was never caught.
Ressemer was made hot favorite for the
fourth event, going 10 the post at to 8.
He got away in front and. ma king all his
own running, won i'll gallop from Manola.
Marguerite took a commanding leadin the
fifth race, and looked to have it won when
swinging into the stretch She stopped
badly, however, and Counors easily
landed the money.
The closing race went to Pattie. Mac
Hunt, a 2 TO l shot, made the running to
within fifty yards OF tie wire where he
smut up like a 5ack-knife aud Pattie and
Flash beat him out.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
WILL FLY THE ADMIRAL's FLAG.
Commodore Bunce Undecided as to
Which V essel VIII BE His Fla gshtp.

Commodore Bunce, who was assigned
yesterday TO the command of the North At
lantic station, had an interview with Ad-
miral Ramsay as to when he should assume
command and also as to what vessel should
be his flagship.
Commodore Bunce will have the relative
rank and pay of rear admiral while in the
command OF the squadron, and his flag will
be that of an admirafs. 1t is possible that
he may not assume command of the station
until after the return of the New York and
Columbia from Kiel and the former vessel
may then be made the flagship.
1t has been suggested, however, that the
Minneapolis, now at the Norfolk navy yard
having her cabins altered for flagship,
may be assigned TO the new commander.
The vessels belonging to the North At
lantic station are the New York and Co
lumbia, now at Kiel; the Atlanta and Gin
cinnati, at New London, Conn; the Mime
apolis at Norfolk, the Raleigh at Key West,
and the Montgomery. in Central America.
The Minneapolis Will not be out OF the
yard before the 1st of July, and by that
time the New York and Columbia viii be
nearly home. the former having orders to
return to the United States immediately
after the hiel celebration.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

There must have been some
lodging of "sales" all
spring-judging from h e
heavy increase in our bust
ness. Not a month has passed
but that our sales have run
away ahead of the correspond
ing month a year ago. While
others are IN distress and try
ing to work off old-style suits
two or three seasons old at a
third off and other high prices,
we are running ahead every
day selling new, stylish cloth
ing for less than their cut
prices. Twas a lucky hit,
getting these $50 more $I5
Suits to 60 in that S8.25
lot we have been running.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
OIO-Sixth race. Five furlongs Selling
[-fZ Purse, $3.50 Time, los.
sheepshead Bay Entries.

New York, June 19.-Eutries tomorrow
at Sheepshead Bay:
First race-F uturity course. 0wlet,
III; Dulabra, '112; Doggett, silvio, Tinge,
Golden Gate, Samaritan and Hawarden,
10 each; Lady Diamond, 105.
Second race-Foam stakes. Five fur
longs. Handspring, Hazlet and Saga
more, 118 each.
Third race-one mile aud an eighth.
Selling. Captain T. and Prig, 105 each;
w. B., 104; Happy Day, SO; Miss Dixie,
SO; Sue Kittie, So; rCockade, 1o3.
Fourth race-one mile. Rubicon, 1872;
Patrician, 12O; Santiago, 11S; Sister Mary
112; Sandowne, 1O4:. Monaco, 102; Cali
fornia, 80; Belmar,
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Hastings,
122; Yankee Doodle, King T., Senator
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
PINGREE PLOTS PROSPER.
Board of Trades Potato Farms Al
in Prime Condition.

An inspection of the potato farms on the
Pingree plau under the auspices of the
Board of Trade. was made yesterday by
Inspector Van ArsdaIe.
He reported all the farms, except one,
to be in prime condition. The case ex-
cepted is that Of a lame man who has
not been able to give the attention re-
quired, but he will be able tO pull through
with a good crop. This inspection was
ordered by Mr.. F. L. Moore, chairman of
the committee.
Thirty-twu hundred cabbage plants are
being distributed daily by Mr.. j. f. O'Duu-
uell, clerk uf the committee on distribu-
ton, at Ninth and g streets northwest.
The contribution is the free gift of Messrs.
Small s. Co.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

Earned runs-New York 2. First base
by errors-W Washington 2. Left on bases
New York 4, Washington s. First base on
balls-Off German 6, Off Maui g. Struck
out-By German 2. by Maui .. Home run
Stafford. Three-base hit-Tiernan. Two
base hits-Davis, Joyce, Maui. Sacrifice
hit-Geunan Stolen bases-Cartwrigh
Double play-Stafford, Fuller and Davis.
Umpire Emslie Time-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
BLOOD POISON \ SPECIALITY

Primary, secondary or Tertiary, : yphllliS,
affecting the Body, Throat, Skin and Bones.
Sores in the mouth, sore throat, erup-
tonS over the body, sores on the scalp, hair
falls out, ulcers, mucous patches on tongue
OTlipS, tumprs, red spots on the skin. warty
growth, etc; worst cases solicited Not
one failure in live years from 900 cases
treated.
II yoI cannot come here for treatment. YOU
can be treated ut home successfully, and
under our positive and unconditional guar
antee 10 cure or refund your money. IN
fare and board bill while here il we fail to
cure you. We guarantee TO cure every
case where other treatments and no
springs have failei
PRIV ATE Diseases, Bladder, Kid
neyS, Scalding, Burning, Smarting, Too
Frequent or niftiCult UrinatiOn. Discharges,
Irritation, Structure, Day or Night Losses,
GonoTrhea, Gleet, etc, permanently cured.
No cutting, NO pain.
NERy Gus DEBILITY
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling. a
lack OF animation or energy, often with con-
fused head. depressed mind, Weak memory
or with debiiitating, involuntary discharges
the consequences of eXceSseS, indiSCreJiOn,
or mental OyeFwOrk
MARRIED OR SINGLE MEN afflicted
with organic weakness, lost or declining
vigor, the result of former eNcesses or too
great mental strain, which TnfitS them for
BUSINESS. society, OTmaFriage, can b. rapidly
restored 10 vigorous condition by DR. Carle-
tons unfailnE methods.
Dr. SUnpaTaileledSuc iHeffeCt-
ing cures Is due to his superior methods,
expert skill, ana the deep interest which
he ia EeS in every case intruStcd TO his care.
Consultation free. Hours: 9 10 ., Z to s.;
Sunday, 10 I'll, 2
DIR. CARLETON, 5O7 18th St y. W.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
z1MMERMAS FIGHTING SHY.
He Didn't Appear and Tom Eek De
ClarCSJ ohnsontheW w orld = Champion

He Didn't Appear and Tom Eek De-
ClarcsJ sJohn>Onthe w Orld champion.
Philadelphia. JuEe 19.-ATtlur a. Zm-
norman failed TO appear a the Inquirer
office to-day TO cover the $5,GC0 recently
posted by John s. Johnson, for match
bicycle race.
1t was learned that ZimncrT an had
passed through the city on an carly train
for Pittsburg and Tom Eek declared John-
son the worlds champion.
Johnson Immediately issued challenge
to the world.
A telegram was sent to Zimm erman,
warning him that lie would forfeit the
championship if he failed 10 appear, but
il met with no response.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

Earned runs-Philadelphi 6, Baltimore
3. Two-base hits-Ta ylor. Delehanty,
Thompson, Hoffer, Keeler, Jennings. Three
base hits-Delehanty Thompson Sacrifice
hits-Reilly, Sullivan ,, Hoffer. Stolen
bases-ReitZ .. Left on bascs-Philadel-
phia 8, Baltimore 6. Struck oUt-Boyle,
Hallman, McGraw, ReitZ. Clark, Esper.
Double plays-Sullivan. Boyle and Reilly:
McGraw and Carey. First on errors-Phil-
adeIphia l. First on balls-Off Taylor / g,
off Hoffer 4, off Esper f. Wild pitch
TayIor. Umpire-MMrray. Time-2:15.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

PROPOSALS

FEED Water Heater for sale. Office Of
the PupbHc Printer, Washington. b. c.,
June Is, 1895, Sealed proposals win be
received at this office until II O'Clock a.
m. of Wednesday, JUNE 26, 1898. for the
purchase of one On old BaTagwanath Verti-
cal, No. 9, Feed-Water Heater The right
to reject any or all bids is reserved. Pro-
poSals must be indorsed on the envelope
Proposals for Feed-Water Heater" and
addressed to
TIL E BENEDICT,
1t Public Printer.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
wAsA HITTING CARNIVAL.
But the Phillies Placed Theirs Rest
and Downed the Orioles.

and Downed the Orioles.
Philadelphia, June 19.-The Phillies
landed on Hoffer in the fifth inning to-day
and raped out five runs on Dclehanty's
three-bagger, Taylor's double, and singles
by Hamilton, Thompson and Clements.
Then the Orioles put Esper in the box and
Thompson made triple. Delehanty
two-bagger and Boyle a single, netting five
more runs. After that the visitors were
not in the game. The hitting carnival
began in the third, when Taylor was
pounded all over the field with six sue
cessive hiss, two of them doubles. This
gave the Orioles five runs but thereafter
Taylor held them down to three scat
tered hits and they failed to score again.
A Aftnndnncn nnO Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
PolIceman loo Officinns-

Judge Kimban in the case of Edgar
Lusby, charged by Policeman OTiani, a
First precinct policeman, with profanity,
dismissed the charge and lectuFed the
policeman on the subject of citizens rights.
1t was proved that the prisoner was stand
ing on E Street, near Thirteenth, with
friends, when oriani came along ard took
him to No. l station, where he had TO
leave collateral for his release.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

Earned runs-Boston 4, BTo0kiyn .. Two
base hit-Treadway. Long, Grim. Home
runs-Nash, Lowe. Stolen basc-Duffy-.
First base on balls-McCarthy. Tucker,
Nichols. Camel, Lowe. Treadway, DAILY,
Struck out-Treadway, LaChance, Daily.
Double play-Nash, Lowe and Tucker.
Passed ball-Ganzell. Wild pltChes-Nich-
OILS .. Hit by pitcher-TGcker Time-l:45.
Umpfre-McDonald.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
BR1DEGRooMs TOO SLOW.
Beaneaters walked \ way from Then
with Ten RUNS.

Boston, June 19.-The opening game
with the Brooklyn team brought out
about 1000 people to-day. The day was
lovely and the game an interesting one,
though one-Sided. The visitors could not
hit Nichols to advantage, except in the
seventh, when four hits scored three
runs, Their fielding was good but slow.
In the fourth inning three bases on balls,
two home runs and a double netted six
runs for Boston. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

Hoffman. Tribune, DR.. Wylie, Diakka,
Eeima ghie 11S each; Sir Carleton, Dulcie
Taroudio, Honolulu, Fallen Water, Loyal
Prince 10 each.
Sixth raCe-Grass inaugural stakes;Seveu
furlungs on turf Long Beach, 1876; Man
chester. 122; Ed. Kearney, 12o; Hugh
Penny, st. Michael, The Swain, 119 each;
Peacemaker, 1T; Maretti, 116.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Wants Divorce from His wife

James A. Wilker yesterday sued for a
divorce from Elizabeth B. Wilker. He
charges desertion.
They were married on October 5, 1885,
by Rev. E. HeZ SVEN, at the Second Bap-
tist Church, aud she left him July %,
1886. Their child, born on June 20, 1886,
is in her custody, and Mr.. Wilker says is
surrounded by harmful influences. He
wants to have control OF it.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

Earned run-Pittsburg l. Two-base hits
ClingnIau, Preston. Three base
hit Beckley Sacrifice hits-Cling-
man. Kinslow, O'Brien. Stolen bases
-Genins, Beckley, Smith Bases on balls
Off Inks g. Hit by pitched ball-Beckley,
Cross, Welch, Zehner Struck out-By
Inks 1, by Hawley 2. Time-1:50. Um-
pire-Jevne.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Charged with Assault to KIN.

TheEighth precinct police early yester-
day morning arrested Harrison Handy,
colored, and with Birdie knight, brought
him into police court. The charge against
them was assault to kill Mrs. Cora Handy,
the wife of the prisoner. 1t is alleged
that the Knight girl gave Mrs. Handy
laudanum and the woman's husband ad-
ministered arsenic to his wife. The case
has been continued until the 22d of this
month.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Rnnts nt Kernan's.

Kernan's Lyceum The erwas packedlast
night TO witness the ten-round bout between
Joe Bateman and ohnny Bal.
In all the bouts that BAH has fought he
has shown himself to be a clever, shifty
man, who would be a wonder if he could
only hit harder.
Last night was no exception. .as helanded
on Bateman when and hwere he pleased
but his blows lacked force. Bateman was
woelulIy out Of condition and has gone
back very much. Dick Baker refereed the
bout and warned the boys TO fight several
times during the go" The decision was
given to Ball.
The preliminary between Tody Banks
and Henry Taylor proved a good go" and
the boys We're 60 evenly matched that it
took two extra rounds to pick a winner
Banks showed up best during the last
rounds and got the decision.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

one of the longest hits of the year, driving
the bah to the left field carriage gate
and he made the circuit of the bases.
Unfortunately for the New Yorks there was
no one on the bases.
Tieruan hit for three bases in the next
nninnr hnf WIS left there The score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

The Sweaters" at SOC.
for Men and Boys have ar
rived. Black, Navy, White,
and Maroon.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

B.EPIO o 01 1 x-15
Two-base hits-Richards, Dove. Flaherty.
Home run-McCauley. Stolen bases-Horen
2, Dove 2, Beach 2, Farrell 2, Leach. Bases
on balls-Off Horen, 4; OFF Sweitzer, ]; off
Ospada, j. Double plays-Leach to Dove;
Rockwell to Mutchler TO Richards. Struck
out-By Sweitzer, 4; by Ospada, z. Wild
pitch-Horen. Passed balls-Havens, 2.
bmpire-Mr. ONel. Time-1:35.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
COLONIES WE'RE oUTcLAssED.
Within One of Being White washed
ny the Pirates

Pittsburg, June 19.-Pittburg found no
difficulty in defeating Louisville on their
first appearance at Exposition park this
year The CoIonels Were outclassed. At
tpndance 2 600 Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Atlantic civ and Cane Nav

The best route to these popular resorts is
via Royal Blue Line, Philadelphia and
ReadiGs, g8d South Jersey Roads. Superb
trains. DaIsie track line.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return ST .25
The P Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
Saturday, June 22d, and Sunday, June
Esd good returning until Monday the 24th,
excursion tickets TO Baltimore at rate of
S1 2h
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
JACK THE CLINT KILLER
MIR. Richard GIassCOGk Gathered
in the New York GrOunders.
SENATOR'S GREAT VICTORY

MauI's Pitching Was superb, "Roar-
ing" Williams Batting Was of the
Best and the Boys All Round Played
Winning BalI-Shorty Fuller's Weak
work Is Disgusting New Workers.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Eastern League

Wilkesbarre 6, Springfield O.
Scranton IL, Providence 4.
Rochester 4, Syracuse 3.
Buffalo II, Toronto z.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.

LOT owners and all persons, male or fe-
male, interested in burials in Glenwood
Cemetery, are requested to attend a meeting
to be held at Masonic Hall on Friday,
June Fl, at 8 p. m., to consider and give
expression relative to street extension, which
are shown on the Commissioners "highway
extension maps as passing through the ceme-
terry"
P F. LARNER, President
Z. CLEPHANE, Secretary. je20-2t
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Games Yesterday

Washington A, New York 2.
Pittsburg 8, Louisville /.
Philadelphia IL, Baltimore 8.
Boston 10, Brooklyn 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Justified.

Hill-You have black eye this morning
Mill-Yes. A man hit me for dollar
Hill-Did you hit back?
Mill-No. He was in the right. 1t was
his dollar, you see.-New York World
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

Ga mes To-day.
Washington at New York;.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

The Palais Royal nine defeated the Wood
ward and Lothorp team in a well played
game yesterday afternoon. the score being
Il 10 l.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Virginia Lea pue

Lynchburg, Z; Petersburg, 2.
Portsmouth 6, Richmond z.
Richmond, z; Portsmouth, 6.
Roanoke 8, Norfolk 6.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

Baseball to-day, Metzerott Hall, the Sena
tors VS.. New York. Game called at 4:15
Admission 25c