davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26
now TO MAKE DAWSON CROH.

Dawson has many large and handsome
store houses that would do credit to a
much larger city, and others are to be
erected. The NEWS is gratitied at this
evidence of enterprise and prosperity,
but we would remind our business men
that brick stores and stocks of merchan-
disc will not alone build up town.
If Dawson would increase her popula-
ton rapidly the capital of her business
men must be turned in different direc-
ton. What we need is manufacturing
plants of every kind. Every day men
are looking for sites and locations for
manufacturing plants of various kinds,
but they,do not come here. because they
do not get proper inducements To
simply welcome an investor and
express confidence in the under
taking he proposes is not sufficient
encouragement. We should take stock,
put our hands in our pockets and back
our declared confidence with our money.
We should have an active business league
whose duty it should be to look specially
after would be citizens and investors.
Every town, as we'll as every man, has
an opportunity. If we embrace that
chance we will succeed. Dawson'S op-
port1nity is today. Capital is seeking
the south for investment, and no field
offers better advantages than Terrell
county. But capital, like people, will
not come unlimited, nor will capital go
where there is no other capital.
Dawson can and should build that
bundled thousand dollor cotton factory
which has been talked about so much and
which everybody says we ought to have.
If we would raise half that amount it
would be no trouble to get the remainder
from abroad. A factory of that size
would bring many people here, and
those people would give an additional
home market.
1t may seem extravagant to talk aOout
building a hundred thousand dollar cot
ton factory at this time, but if we will
get to work, pull together and divide up
the stock into small shares the money
will be forthcoming.
Several Georgia towns have built cot
ton factories. Dawson can do the same
thing with ease. Let's start the ball
rolling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE goldbug papers of Georgia are
quoting Ex-Governor Bullock on pohU :
cal matters. Theirs is desperate cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

CoxEY, the noted crusader to Wash
ington City, and his son-in-law, Carl
Brown, are having little unpleasant
ness. Carl got in Jail. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

MAcoNs peach carnival, which comes
off July 1st to 20th, is assuming large
proportions. 1t will be unique as we'll
as pleasing, show and should be the
means of turning good deal of northern
capital towards Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

A New YORK pulpit orator has en-
riched the English language with a
modest euphemism for "bloomers,
those feminine unmentionables to ears
polite Rey. DR.. Scudder alludes to them
as 'svoluminous knickerbockers. This
feat was worthy of Boston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

ArLANTA's missing Smith, the money
lender, has been found. He was scared
away from Atlanta by bench warrant,
and was rusticating at a swell hotel in
Lexington, KY, while detectives and
other people were dragging the lakes
around Atlanta with the expectation of
finding the body of the missing man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

A WEST VIRGINIA postmaster, whose
office was in his store, has written t.
Washington to inform the postofice de-
partment that the building which con
tanned the postoffice was burned not long
ago, and to express the opinion that the
president and his cabinet ought to chip
in to aid the postmaster in replacing his
property. The president, he thought,
ought to give 800 and the other mem
bers of his official family very nearly, if
not quite the same amount. The post
master evidently thinks that 1--WE guv'-
ment fellers" ought to stand by one an
other through thick and thin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE Early County News thinks that if
the boys will stop discussing second dis
trict politics and keep quiet for while
it may be possible for this newspaper to
come to the conclusion that somebody
outside of Dawson is FIFTEEN TO make the
race for congress- THE News doesn't
claim all the congressional timber, dear
contemporary, but we do claim to have
some that is unmatched and unmatcha-
BILE. This doesn't necessarily mean that
there will be a Dawson candidate next
year. In the meantime we. win put in
for some fun for summer entertainment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

ONE of the interesting features of the
university commencement Was the inyes
tigati9n of charges of inc mpetency
made against one of the faculty, DR.. B. F.
Riley, professor of English. The board
of visitors gave the matter attention, and
their report was rather adverse to the
doctor. The board of turstees, however,
fully sustained Prof. Riley, They be-
lieved Prof Riley was competent at the
time when they elected him, and that
nothing had occurred since to change
that opinion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE doors of the University of Georgia
will not be opened for the admission of
women into the institution. This was
one of the last transactions Of the board
of trustees. They took up the recon-
mendation Of the board of visitors that
women be admitted and it was discussed.
They voted down the recommendation.
And it was proper to do so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

well-being depends on the liver.
If you suffer from wind and pain
in the stomach, giddiness, costive-
ness, disturbed sleep, you get imme-
date relief from the use of "Pleas.
ant Pellets"
They're guaranteed to give salts.
faction, or money returned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE fate of the free and unlimited sill
yer coinage agitation in Ohio and Ken
lucky is ominous of what awaits it in
the country at large.-Atlanta journal.
We have not so read the returns. But
you are right, esteemed Journal, and will
be until next year, when you will find
that killing freeze will come upon you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26
"Distinguished Himself."
n tbe Triton Gazette.

It 7
Judge J. NJ. Griggs distinguished him.
self before the Teachers Institute and a
audience of citizens at Triton Tuesday
evening in his inimitable lecture, "The
New Woman He paid glowing trib-
ute TO the women of America and to the
old south, and charmed his hearers for an
hour with one of his happiest efforts.
The lecture was we'll received and has
been the subject of much favorable
comment.
You don't know what's the matter, but
ju st feel bad. You need DIR. WestmUre-
lands Calisaya Tonic. For sale by Far
rar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE crops of Terrell county are look
ing fine. The warm weather has made
cotton thrive, and this tender plant has
come out wonderfully. An immense
crop of corn was planted by our farmers,
and it is looking as green and as fresh as
could be desired. A few more rains will
make the most abundant corn crop Ter
rell has seen in years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

The Richland Paper thinks that unle SIS
some means is devised by which the uu-
seemly occurrences that have been re-
ported from the states higher institutions
of learning of late can be avoided the
next general assembly is likely to De
loaded with members who are in favor of
doing away with those institutions alto
gether. There is already considerable
of such sentiment among the common
people of the state. Our institutions Of
lear ming must be kept clear Of politics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

AND now the Worth County Local and
the Albany Herald are controverting as
TO Congressman Russell's position on the
money question. The Herald claims
that the silver people elected Mr.. Russell
to congress, while the Local says the
Decatur statesman opposed free silver in
his speech in Worth county during the
campaign. We don't know what position
our esteemed congressman took in other
counties, but he was mighty good
friend to silver when he visited this
neighborhOod.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE Augusta Chronicle furnishes this
nut for the goldbugs to crack: chow
could there be any stronger evidence of
the insuficiency of the gold supply
than exists in the fact that the treasury
of great nation must dicker with a
syndicate for protection, and is now de-
pendent upon the will of that syndicate
whether or not it shall be raided. This
is too big country to have to look to
the Morgan syndicate to run IT'S finances.
If the United States declares for the un-
limited coinage of both gold and silver
there will be an end to that bugaboo Of a
gold reserve, and no more raiding the
treasury. The Morgan syndicate now
holds the key to the situation"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

RTHE governor is getting well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE esteemed Atlanta Journal is jubi-
liant over the great ''sound money" vic
tory N Kentucky. And this, too, when
The free silver candidate for governor
has more votes than all the others COM
bined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

4 ROWLING success-.he blackberry
vendor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

Mr.. JOSEPH DoOLAN, one of Chatham
county's members of the legislature, i
dead
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE Southern Railway has bought The
Atlanta and Florida. A few more AM
the big railway monopoly will hav
Georgia in its clutches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26

THE prospects for huge crops grow
brighter and brighter, and with each sue
ceeding shower the farmers faces grow
rounder and broader.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
baseball Notes.

ct. Louis is DO Iongeran attraction in New
fork,
McFadden is The latest find OF the Browns.
Breitenstein has pitched three successive
games.
Fuller took care OF twelve chances.
Thirteen was an unlucky number for the
Orioles
Cincinnati hit Hemming and Clarkson for
total Of twenty hits, and Baltimore
had only one error.
The Colonels are a fairly good attraction
in Brooklyn this year.
Ex- Senator sullivan hit hard and fielded
sensatioualy.
Taylor was in fine form.
The Orioles are now the leaders.
Burkett and Blake made mess oft.
TheQua& &cr outfielders aresurely sluggers.
The Philadelphia management is doing a
land office business and their team isa close
fifth
Tommy CorcoraD led the Brooklyns at the
bat.
Hassamer has not yet Joined the Colonels.
The Pittsburgs had hard luck. They
outbattedth the Bostons two toone.
Genins is not a success at second.
Pirate Stuart is all right al short.
Merritt was presented with a diamond
pin at Boston by Lowell friends.
Long has ceased to be a sensational
player
Abbey has been moved up in batting.
McGuire has a very strong armand throws
accurately.
Itwas q aregularslugging matchatNational
Park.
Fourteen earned runs out OF eighteen
scored indicates that the Senators and the
Colts can hit the ball
A home run with the bah over the fence
As a nice thing.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
& Hirsh,
The CIothiers. Shirtmakers. Outfitters.
oIO-9I2 ST. N. w.
Entries at sheepshead.

New York, Aug. 26.-The following are
the entriesat Sheepshead Bay forto-morrow:
First Race-Six furIongs: Walter, 129;
AdeIbert, 1I5; Canterbury, III Ben Brush,
1O2; FIoretta. 90. Right Royal VOlley, 81.
Second Race-Autumn maiden stakes.
Five furlongs: Lavienta, Ii9; Hamilton,
Silver, san Marco, Golfcrest, King OF Bo-
hemia, Senator Murphy, lis; Run Over, st.
Agnes. Areline, Particle, 115.
Third Race-Selling. One mile, Ken
mel, lis; HazletOn, Tinge, 1G6 each; Irish
Reel, Sunup, 1O5; Balasco, 104, April Fool,
IO3; Andrews, ST. Iario, 102, silk Gown,
100; The Coon, 90; Lady Diamond, 81.
Fourth Race-DOlphin stakes. One mile
and a furlOng Nanki Pooh. Monaco, III;
Salvation, Rey del Carreres, 1IO; DoIabra,
1O7; Emma c., 1O5, Basso, Connoisseur,
1O4
Fifth Race-SeIling Ono mile and q
furlong: Santiago, 113; DoGgett, 1Os;
SemperLex. %; ;Candelabra, 1 O3; Marshall,
90; Little Matt, 81, Little Tom, 94; Light
foot, 90; Sir Dixon, Jr., IS.
Sixth Race-HandicGp. One mile on turf.
Henry Young, 115; Peacemaker. 113; Long
Beach, 10; Helen Nichols, Sir Francis, 1HSS
Brandywine, Captain T.. 105.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

forcing Ansonatsecond and the side out,
with two runs.
In the fourth and fifth innings the home
team were unable to score, going out in
one, two, three order, but in the sixth they
went at Griffith like demons and piled up
five runs.
Boyd bunted safely and Mercer sacrificed
advancing him TO second. Scheibeck hit to
Dahlen, who tried to retire Boyd ut third
but failed Abbey then hit for two bases,
scoring Boyd and Scheibeck, Joyce struck
out.
Mcclure hit safely TO left, scoring Abbey.
Cartwright hit a safe one 10 center, jim
went to second, and both ran home on Sci
bach's hit to deep left. Maui ended further
additions to the Senators string by going
out from TRULY to Anson.
JUGGLED THE BALL
The Colts drew a blank in the sixth,
but they did some business in the seventh.
Griffith was first up and fouled out tn
MCGUIRE. Everett hit an easy one to Joyce
and should have been out, butthe" sCrappy"
man performed hIs Stereotyped act, iuggled
the ban and Everett got his base. Wimot
sent HIM to second on a safe hit TO center.
Lange hit to right and the bail bounded
over the blcacher fence for a home run,
Everett and Wilnlot scoring ahead uf him.
Arson struck out Dahen got his base OH
balls but Ryan went out easily from schei-
beck to Cartwright.
The seventh and eighth innings produced
nothing Of good for the senators, but in
their half OF the eighth the Colts made an
other run, tieing the score. Truby went out
on high fly to Seibach, but Kittridge
hit into the right field bleachers for a
home run. Griffith fouled out to Mcclure.
Everett hit 10 Scheibeck and it went right
on into the field, Everett going to second, but
was caught moment later trying TO steal
third.
The Colts scored anuthcr run in their
part oc the ninth, bit it was too dark for
the Senator's to get their turn at the bat
and Keefe called the game, leaving the score
9 TO IN The eighth inning
The morning times., 1895-08-27
Grent Game Expected.

The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
team Of the Departmental League, and
Jacgcr's Pensioners VIII play their first
game with each other tomorrow at Capitol
Park-the ashletic grounds of the Y. H.
c. A-at 485 p m when the Pensioners
withdrew from the league they stood sec
Ond from the top in the struggle for the
pennant, the Bureau team being in the
lead The Pensioners had won five games
and lost one. The game VIII be a close and
exciting one
The morning times., 1895-08-27
St. Louis Entries.

First race-six furlongs- Artist, Bobby
Burns and Soundnore, 112 each. Ludlow
aud Bayview, 100 each; HaroIdine, MoIlie
B. aud Ottyana, 1 OF each; Wild Huntsman,
Miuivar, 1O5; MoIlie King, 100.
Second race-SeIling Two-year -olds
Three-quarters of mile. Lasalle, 100;
King Dance, 1OT; Harmony, 1O3; Fannie
Rowena and Loyal Princess, 100 each;
AIbertS Battle D'Oreand Whisper, 9Seach;
Sixty. 90; Bertha nd Midland, 99cach
Third race-SeIl ing Sevcn-ei Eths OF
a mile Iuvercauld. 105; Fra DiavOla,
1O6; Minnie Mackin. 1O2; Hush, 1O1; The
Kitten, 90: Gold Corn, as
Fourth race eIIiUg. tve-ei ghths
of a mile Maxim, 1O2; Monica, 1Ot;
Flute, Ozark, jr., Moreen, William Duke,
jr, Seniene and Lady Dolefrl, 90 each;
Cashiera ud Carver, 93 each; Fred Foster 80.
Fifth ace-Three-quarters of mile.
Lizzetta, III; George W Bailey, los;
Judge Debouse, 9s; Sir vaSsar. So.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

TO five He beat the flag and won from
start to finish.
The closing race was the best of the day
Going down the back stretch the favorite.
DIR. Reed, Lady Lister, and Annie 7. raced
head and head.
Irish Pat caught them as they struck the
far turn and when they swung into the
stretch had his nose in front With little
shakingup at the end he drew a away and was
an easy winner by two lengths. DR.. Reed
was second with Jimmie James third.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Earned runs-P hiiadclphia, A. First
base by CrT0rs-P Philadelphia, ,, Cleveland,
2 Lert on bascs-F hlladclpaia. :; Cleve-
land, z First base on balls-Om Young /.
Struck OUt-By Young, ! Home run
Clements Thrcc-base lits-Delahanty and
Burkctt Sacrifice hit-BOyle Stolen base
Turner Double plays-Childs and Te-
beau; Hallman, Sullivan, and Boyle: Hall
man and Boyle Hit by pucher-By Taylor,
j. by Young. / Passed balls-Clemcnts,
]: O'Gounor. ] Umpire-Emslie Time
OF game-2U U5.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Earned runs Brooklyn, 4; Louisville, /
First base by errors Brooklyn, 2 Left
on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Louisville, 4 Base
on balls-Off weighing, 2 Struck out
By Kennedy, 2; by Weyhing, L Three
base hits-Daly, Spies Two-base hits
Griffin, Corcoran, Schoch, Daley, Shu-
CART. Stolen bases-Griffin, LaChance,
2. Double plays-Shindle and LaChance;
Shugart, O'Brien and Spies. Passed balls
DALEY. Umpire-MuTay Time-1 Al
The morning times., 1895-08-27
Selections.

First race-FiDnwater, Pattie, Renais-
saDce.
Second race-Fidget, Contest, Blizzard.
Third race-Monolithe, Halle Gay, Az
fiDity.
Fourth race-Odd Socks, Archbishop,
Prince Klamath.
Fifth race-Jersey, Con Lucy. Lumber
man.
Sixth race-Key West, Watch Charm,
Mirage.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
KNIGHTS CnEERED PIRATES.
But That Didn't Prevent the Hubites
from WINNING.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Genins tried to play
second base to-day ana made enough errors
at critical times to give the game to Boston.
Hawlcy pitched fine game as did Nichols.
who was very steady. A delegation of
knights Templar from Pittsburg Were
present with fish horns ana cheered the
visitors heartily. Merritt was given a
diamond stud by Lowell admirers He
rnsnnnlcd hv hiitinc safeIE Snnre.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
COULDN'T HIT RHINES.
The Orioles at Last Lose a Game to
the Reds.

the Reds.
Baltimore, Aug. ga fter winning
fourteen consecutive games Baltimore lost
to Cincinnati to-day through inability to
hit RhiDes at critical stages. Hemming
started to pitch for the Orioles, but was
Knocked out OF the box in the third inning
Clarkson succeeded him but could not stop
the batting Of the Reds Aside from the
Singing, tie only features were Smiths
great exhibition at short and a catch OF
Millcr's against the fence. Attendance,
1000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Earned runs-New York, a; ST Louis, 3.
First base by yerrors-New York, 3;St. Louis,
2 Left on bases-New York, .; st. Louis,
IL. First base on balls-Off Clarke, 2;
off Breitenstein, 2. Struck out-By Clarke,
l; by Breitenstein, 4 Three-base hit
Quinn. Twobase hits-Fuller, Ely. Sac
rifice hit-Fuller. Stolen bases-Doyle,
Miller, Pietz, Breitenstein. Double plays
Clarke, Fuller, and Bannon; Pietz and
Ely; Quinn and McFadden. Umpire
Jeyne. Time-2:0S.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Vaughn and Gray. First base on balls
BY Hemming ., by Clarkson 2, by Rhines 5.
Hit by pitched ball-By Rhines 3. Struck
Out-By HenmiBg !, by Garrison 2, by
RhineS 2 Passed ballsTClarke. Vaughn.
Wild pilch-Rhines. Time-2 40. I'm
pires-O'Day and Burnham.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
DREW A SMALL CROWD.
ST. Louis Again Lost TO the Giants
Through Rnd Fielding.

81 LOuls NTNI1l IOsT TO INC NMTIs
Through Bad Fielding.
New York, Aug. 26.-A bout 600 per
sons, the smallest crowd of the season,
saw the New Yorks and the St Louis
Browns do battle for the last time this
year. Breitensteinpitched his third straight
against the locals within a week, and again
lost because the field behind him did not
play properly. The Browns hit the ball
hard enough to win two ordinary games.
Fuller's work at short was a feature.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
Virginia Lea que.

LyDchburg 1 l 0 0 3 1 o OF
Richmond 0 0 o 0 Ks
Hits-LyDchburg 10, Richmond9. Errors
-Lynchburg 1, Richmond 2. batteries
Ames, Willis and Raffert; Knorrand Foster.
Norfolk 0 O 0 0 0 OF
Roanoke O 0 0 0 o 3 0-3
Hits-Norfolk IA, Roanoke 8. Errors
Norfolk 3, Roanoke 2. Eatteries-Herr
and Cote; Lloyd and WEIGH.
Portsmouth. 0OOO20 % 8 3
Petersburg -. 100000 IL 6 8
Batteries-Monyhan and Vetter, Pack
ard and Smith.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

1Ratted for McGraw.
+Carey hit with batted ball.
Baltimore o l o 3 0 O a 9
Cincinnati 1 1 2 0 0 O 3-12
Earned runs-Baltimore 3, Cincinnati 9.
Two base hits-Vaughn 2, Hoy, Miller, Jen-
Dings, Clarke, Brodie, Carey. Three base
hits-Gray 2, Miller, Vaughn. Sacrifice
hits-Carey, McPhee. Stolen bases-Burke
oy, Keeler, Probe. Double plays
The morning times., 1895-08-27
w0N by HARD WORK.
THE Phillies Put Up a Great Quality
of All Round Bali.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Phnadelphia
defeated Cleveland this afternoon by better
allrouHd play In the first inning the
locals huuchcd four hits while the visitors
Jumped three OF tacir errors Taylor
pitched magnificent BAH, as did Young after
the opening inning Sullivan put up sen
salional game AT short, ana also showed the
way in the batting Attendance, 6,e42
The morning times., 1895-08-27
JOCKEYS HAD Bad Falls
Bender Seriously Injured and
HOs1rand Shaken Up.
LELAND'S COLLAR BONE HURT
All of the \ ccidents Happened on the
Same Spot Where Corbley Was
Killed-Defect iii the Turn That Is
Dangerous to the Boys-Pie Was
Beaten Out by Gatety.

The sport at st. Asaph yesterday was con-
siderably marred by what nearly termi-
mated in a serious accident. Two of the
starters in the two-year-old race fell just
as the horses turned into the stretch and
Jockeys Bender and Nostrand received nasty
falls.
Bender was on Higbie and NOstrand had
the mount on Lady Watson. Watson was
ahead of Higbie eld was the first one to go
down. Highe was so close up that he did
not have time to go around her. Nostrand
escaped with bad shaking up, but Bender
was not so fortunate. He was so long
coming to his senses that it was at first
reported that he had been killed.
While this was not true he Will be on
the sick list for some time to come and VIII
hardly be seen in the saddle for a month
or so. The spot on which the horses went
down was that where Dick Corbley was
killed while riding the horse Kirkover.
In the first race another accident hap
pened in the same spot. There was con-
siderable crowding on this turn and Zama-
craw went down. Leland, his owner, had
the mount and got off with broken collar
bone.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Men must go upstairs for
their share of the Warren
Shoe House stock.
StoIPs Seventh
"sI0' Street y w
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Boston =. =. =. j.. :. OOOO1-3
Pittsburg.. :. =. -. OO1OO1 0O-2
Earned runs-Pittsburg, /. Two-base
hit-McCarthy. Home run-Beckley Sto-
leu base-Stenzel First base on balls
Mccarthy, Nash, Tucker, Bannon Struck
out-Nichols2, Smith, Geums, Clingman,
Hawley. Umpire-M cd opald. Time,
200. Attendance, 5000.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Ladies shoes from the fine
Warren Shoe House stock
are half price. Values are
wonderful.
stoll's Seventh
"Sl0' Street n. W.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Already the best evening newspaper
In Washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Earhed -runs-Washlmeto ION, Z; Chicago, I.
First base by errOrs-ChiCago, 2 Left ON
bases Washington, 10; Chicago. 2 First
base on DallS-Off Mercer, 3; of Griffith, L.
Struck out-By Mercer. .; by Griffith, /.
Home runs-Selbach, Wilmot, Lange and
kittridgc. Three base hitS-Sebach, Maui
ANA Lance. Two-ba hits-Abbey, Boyd,
Evercttand Dahlen. Sacrificehits-Mer
Abbey and Lange Stolen base-A bbey.
Double play-Abbey and Cartwright Hit
by pitchcr-by Mercer, /; by Griffith, l.
Umpire-keere. Tim" Of game-2 10.
There viii be two games played this af-
ternoon. Anderson viii pitch the first and
Malarkey the second game. The first game
win be called a O'Clock
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Already the best evening newspaper
in Washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
COLONIES VERY EASY.

Brooklyns Did as They Pleased with
the LouisvilleS.
Brooklyn, Aug 26.-Brooklyn won al
most as they pleased from Louisville this
afternoon Weyhing, the pitcher for
Louisville, was hit at opportune times.
Kennedy pitched effectively throughout
Attendanca. l 700 Scnre.