davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18
Notlce.

All persons Indebted TO the late firm OF
R. [. aud ] A. Hall, will come forward
aud settle the same in thirty days or it
will be collected by law. K. c. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18
For Rent.

Two houses, situated in South Milford
one on Front street the other on Mont.
gonery street. Inquire OF
Dec 10, 1t J. H DEPUTY.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

THE usual preaching service ct the
Avenue n. E. Church on Sunday morn
ing. The Christmas lesson IN the alter
noon at the Sunday School. Al 7.5o the
fourth sermon Of the series or The Prod
Sgai Son"
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

For SALE OR EXCHANGE - The finest
brand Of buckwheat -four in the State mau-
ufactured by S. c. OUTRAGE.
siH Oct, 9 GO Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

MArY rejoice that they ever heard OF
1sfloides.s . that we'll known Wilmington
fDelA coauercial and Shorthand Col
iege. It's short, practical courses soon
itied these young people for good posi-
ttouo
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

WEDDING parties served with ice cream
ices and cakes at short notice at VIM. Vie
rick S.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

orsERs may do as we'll; but we do
claim not 10 { beaten 10 giving good
q, ,uey.s sorth ~ boots and shoes. We
have a new iuvoiee this week Of women s
q * and $3.50 shoes, aud children's
School shoes that yoa should see.
"~Ae G N TATMAN
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

THE Christmas Hop will be held this
wear in Armory Hall, on Monday even
ing, Dec. 18th. $50 invitations haYe
been issued.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18
Notice.

All persons are warned not to tiespass on
marsh Of B. +. NAPLES with dog. gun or trap
At. Oct.2 II c. BoYcE
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

EVERYTHING IN confectionery. foreign
and domestic fruits, nuts, etc from the
cheapest to the highest grades. Parties,
festivals schools ETC.. supplied al lowest
rates. Ice cream. at Arnold's.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

MOTHERS, Won want suit Of clothes
for the bows. We can please you in style,
quality aud price. Look st them Geo.
II, Hall
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18
Arrival of Mails.

GOING NORTn- 745 AM, 2;53 P. NJ.
GOING SOUTH 1855 AN. 6:4I P. NJ.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

LADIES, our Dress Goods Department
Is always up to date in the latest patterns.
Look at them. Geo. II Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

You need underwear now. We have It,
ali sizes. ali qualities, for the father for
the mother, aud for all the children. Call.
Geo. H Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

VIZ are beadquarierS Tor Ell the no0by
lines of hats ano' Shoes. Bigibargains at
our bargain counter. n. j. PlERsoH
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

NNANrED:-A housekeeper. Need no.
.anplv without coming well recommended
and without children. Apply to
John c. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

EDWARD n, JONES will sell stock. farm
implements, etc, on Townsend farm, Ce-
dar Neck, on Monday, Dec. 18th, at ten
O'Clock a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

SHOES. we carry the largest quantity,
the best quality. and give you the lowest
prices. Geo. H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

HAVE you paid your transcription fol
the CHRONICLE?
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

WE haye the largest, prettiest and cheap
est hue of carpets ever opened in Milford
Geo Il. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

r,4r Winter Course in Agriculture at
n.israre College will open January 9th
IS .o,,,;nue 10 the last Friday in March.
The course has been improved ana en-
o..ned Tor lie coming winter. Tuition
free. III. ,.,;lf he sent
APon ~ - kzE. H. BIS HOP,
NleaaiR Del.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

WIN. H. MURPHY, OF Farmiugton, IS
selling a frst-class spiudle-seat road
wagon for S2s. GO which is well worthy OF
inspection BY any one who does driving.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

FRESH molasses aud sugar taffy At
Vierick's bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

FOR RENT.-A part Of a house on
North Front street, No. 2o9. Inquire
within.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

OUR Furniture Department is the most
romplete and prices are the lowest in
town. Geo. H. Hall
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

arrLEs for the holidays at the lowest
r,rices POSSIBLE. We will undersell all
Others. Come see our stock.
NJ H. PRETTYMAN,
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

rE& Big Indian Medicine and Comedy
Ssonnanv are holding forth at Arniory
Hsil this and next week. They give per
formapces each night TO crowded houses.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

The finest assortment Of eoufectiou
cry. fruits, nuts. etc. ever opened IN NIL
ford, now arriving at Arnold's.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

UNTIL January I. w. w. Daughertty
will give you an extra picture made IN
the NezO finish with every order OF one
dozen cabinet photographs
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

DON'T forget PRETTYMAH when look
ing tor apples for the HOLIDAYS. Big bar
rels. fine stock, lowest prices. Reedy''
Block.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

Fresh bread, cakes and pies. nice crisI
crackers of all kinds fresh daily at We
reck's bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18
For sale or Rent.

The store building on the corner Of
Fourth and Walnut Streets, North, for
rent or sale. Apply TO
MRS CADDIE FoULR.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

For. Porch and Bracket work and Corner
Beads, see A, w. Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

COLD weather photographs are now IN
order. Do not wait too long 0ut come
now. Cloudy days good as clear
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

Go to A. W. Powell, for the celebrated
Texas Alum Lime.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

DO not forget that we guarantee you
satisfaction in our Clothing Department
Geo. H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

w TRuITr is selling the best and
cheapest dress goods, notions, and ladies'
raoes an y coats that ever were sold IN
Milford. e these offerings. ]. W.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

Town TAxEs-Final Notice All per
sons who have not paid town tax assessed
against their person or property TOR the
wear 1896. are hereby notified that pnr-
suance TO the town charter five percentum
will be added to all such taxes unpaid on
the first day Of January 1897 Those VINO
wish to avoid paying the increased rate
will do well to call on Frank Reedy AT
once and settle. After the first OF Janu-
arv propose to collect all unpaid taxes
by the due course of law
FRANK REkDY Collector.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

TRY Vierick's fried oysters, only fifteen
eeuIs for six large fried.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed HON.
my (Hulied Corn). Elegant lunch in Milk,
or can, Ioc.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

WEDDING cakes a specially at Vie
rick's.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

Hoods Pills are easy to buY,easy to take
e 81 in effect
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18
MILFORD MENTIONS.

LOOK OUT for a wintry January.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

The first snow storm of the season OF
any consequence in this section was that
of Tuesday night aud Wednesday Of this
week. Rain fell all day of Tuesday aud
atIIp m. turned into snow falling upon
the soaking wet ground It was slow to
make a showing but nv morning of Wed
nesday there was an average Of three
inches of snow everywhere
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

FINE conieciioneries at vlerick's.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

ROBERT JESTER killed two hogs on
Monday last. fifteen months old. that
weighed 500 and 49T pounds respectively
or the two 1851 pounds George Little
killed two at the same time that weighed
4SS aud s34 pounds respectively, or ioa2
pounds for the pair. James II. Deputy
killed five that weighed 4oA. 43i' 4333z.
443 and s2S, or 1854 for the five
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

MILFORD never saw such low prices
as we are offering now III the highest
grade, seasonable. up.to-date mems aud
boys clothing-full suits. and hue dress
pants aud overcoats. Also large vari-
ETY. of the best desired business pants and
every day work pants at the most re-
markable prices ever quoted.
c. NJ. TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

SERVICES appropriate to the Christ.
mas season will be held in the Presbvier.
ian church Sunday morning next Spe-
cial music will be rendered the church
will he decorated and the pastor will
preach on "rhe Outlook"
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18
Statesmen Wanted

on Salary 10 sen rennsyyania grown Nursery
81 ockw which is the byet in the world. All the new
specaliies ~ well ~ the Ftendsrd varieties o.
FRUITS & ORNAMESTALS. a fne outfit fnrn-
i,hed ard an travelling ex ensfs paid: Sal ~
dates from d.y work sour humble wIifotih.
'e'"is' u sS ,shaye larger means and g
NJ avssrs S.dings. "Godlincss is r-~'
-shings, havin~
5--1ru now Is
On "Have fai,
remember
lead. 4"
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

EPwoRrH LEAc CUE services in the Lee
ture Room OF the Avenue n z Church
Sunday evening next at $50 O'Clock.
Topic Christ Present by the Holy
Spirit " Leader, Miss Already Deputy.
All are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1896-12-18

And don't know what else But he says take for the Children God
bless them it's the ppes time Of their lives So have taken all
the stuff that he had left Let the Children and bring their
mas and papas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
Took the Milk.

respectfully dressed young man, whose
name was given as Henry L. Horn, was in
the prison pen In the Police Court this
morning on a charge of theft. Policeman
Cox arrested the young man in Judiciary
Square this morning, where he found him
drinking a Jar of milk. 1t developed that
the milk had been taken from the front
door of the house of Mr.. Charles Graft,
and the young man admitted that he took
it.
Il was hungry and had been without food
for fifteen hours he said. when / took
the milk l intended to return later in the
day and pay for it"
Horn said he lived here, but had not been
living with his family. Why he had not
been living at home he did not say He
did say, however, that he was an intimate
friend of Senator Quay and Capt. Mckee.
Judge kimball. who listened to the case,
imposed fine of s. and sent word 70 the
young mans friends of his trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
FOR THE FTREMEN'S FAMILIES.
Many Entertainments 10 Take Place
for Their Benefit.

The Church of Our Father was crowded
last evening, the event being the repetition
of the lecture on Ben Hur" by Rev A G.
Rogers, for the benefit of the firemen's fund
Although the admission charged was
modest. tie large number made up a SUBJ
stantial sum to turn into the general total
The lecture was given with its usual en-
1oyable features, including the abridged
story, told by the lecturer, DR.. Rogers,
splendid illustrations and good music
TWO more entertainments will be given
this evening that have for their object the
swelling of the fund for the families of the
fremen who lost their lives in the Louisiana
avenue fire. They are a dramatic and must
cal recital at the Universalist Church, given
by Miss Siddons and a company of excep-
uonally good performers and a benefit at
Willard Hall, at which a complete play will
be presented by competent talent.
Those who will assist Miss Siddons at the
universallst Church are Miss Violet Fas-
sett, Mr.. Mariana Mama and Mr.. Sol Min
ster. Miss Siddons will give readings and
Iecitations.
The play. Mr.. Bob" will pc presented at
WIZARD Hal! by a cast comprising Miss
Ethel Fish, Mrs. Kate Hazen, Miss Gertie
Speare Miss Lucy Bailey. Mr.. Charles d.
Church Mr.. Frank Anderson and Mr.. Fred
Test The printing for the benefit has been
done by Mr.. Montgomery. while Julius
Lansburgh has kindly donated several
pieces of furniture for use on the stage. The
music will be furnished by the Y. NJ. c. A.
Orchestra, and Guide will give the flowers.
Mrs j. T. Thompson, printer and en-
graver. has announced, through Miss Sid
dons, that she will do whatever printing is
needed for any entertainment that may be
given for the firemen's fund.
Chief Paris has decided to give an eXcur-
sion down the river under the auspices of
the fire department, and for that purpose
has accepted the offer of Capt. Randall, who
rendered his steamers a few days ago for
that purpose. The date has been fixed up
on as June II next. and there is every in
dicatiOn that the boats and the grounds
a River View will be taxed to their utmost
capacity.
The employees of the mail equipment
shops, Post Office Department, who will
give their annual excursion to Marshall
Hail June .. have, notified Chief Paris of
he fire department that the entire pro-
ceeds may De used by MIN for the benefit
of the families Of the deal liremen. Among
the features of the occasion will be an
exhibition drill by. the Miles Cycle In
fGntry Corps" A select musical and lit
erary program will be given on the boat
urder the direction of Mr.. D. e. Haywood
Some OF the best local talent have volun-
teered their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS.
The Championships VIII Begin With
the Bicycle Races Today.

The college athletes will have a gala time
Of it this week, as the annual intercone-
giate championships are to be decided at
New York. The cycle races will be held at
the Manhattan Beach track and the field
and track athletic events at Manhattan
Field.
Beginning today, the cyclists will open
the proceedings at the Manhattan Beach
track. and, judging from the large list of
entries good afternoons amusement will
be furnished. Schade represents Columbian
University of this city. After a rest of one
day the collegians will go to Manhattan
Field, where the trials in the field and
track events will take place Friday and the
finals Saturday.
The bicycle events will be contested as
follows: Quarter-mile trial heats, one-mile
trial heats, one-mile tandem, half mile trial
heats, quarter-mile final, one-mile final
half-mile final and the five-mile race
The events on the program for the two
days at Manhattan Field are:
One hundred-yard run, 220-yard run, 4i0-
yard run. half-mile run, one-mile run, 10
yard hurdle, one-mile walk, throwing six
teen-pound hammer, putting the shot, pole
vault, the high ard broad jumps.
The entries from local institutions follow
One hundred yards run-Columbian. e.
c. Campbell; Georgetown University, b. j.
Wefers, ]. S. Walsh, W. E. Fox
Two hundred and twenty yards-George-
town University, B. J. Wefers, J. S. Walsh,
w. E. Fox.
Four hundred and forty yards-George-
town, ]. NJ. Gallagher, Holt.
Eight hundred and eighty yards-George-
town University, ]. NJ. Gallagher, Holt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
Trade Mark LftfYatiOn.

John Keyworth, by his solicitors, Whar-
ton E. Lester and J. c. Price, today filed
a bill in equity against Saml J., Chas. NJ
and William Lanahan, Baltimore firm Of
merchants, praying for an injunction and
an accounting for an alleged infringe
ment Of his trade mark. Mr.. Keyworth
alleges that he has been manufacturing
and selling "Slver Wedding whisky for
mere than twenty years and is the legal
owner of the trade mark "Slver Wedding"
which he originated, and he charges that
defendants have been selling a spurious
and cheap brand Of whisky in vessels
branded with his trade mark. He prays
that defendants be restrained and that
they account for profits realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
JEWELRY.
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER
AND LESS EXPENSIVE,
n Chat With the Manager of the Cas-
telberG National JeyveIry Company
About Their Modern Methods of
Selling Diamonds and Other Jewel
ny on the Installment Plan,


What you tell the public about jewelry, Mr..
Castelberg?'
That is a broad question. and would require
a page to tell the whole story" he replied.
We'll, SPECIALIZE said l.
The advancement of the jewclry business the
past decade has been little short of marvellous!
Americans are proud people and fond of show
and although they considerable jewelry and
diamonds, they do not bedeck themselves as
lavishly they do the other side of the
water
Continuing he stated that his firm had been es-
tahliShed in Baltimore for fifty years and
were probably the largest diamond buyers in the
south, which give them big advantage other
Washington jewellers and accounted for their
tremely low prices I'VE guarantee to under
sell any cash jeweler in Washington, or we will
refund the MONEY. Here is Il diamond term
our standard by which values. This
stone is without a semblance of a bemish. is pure
white. peculiarly cut. and although small is
valued at thousand dollars. We sell you
Il diamond just rs large for a hundred dollars"
You do credit business, TOO, do you hot?'
"Oh, yes, We have abundant faith in human
nature, and any honest person can buy din-
mend, Il watch other piece of jewelry upon a
small cash payment He or she then taking the
article, and paying us dollar each week.
agreed upon
Good way invest small chanse!' 1 rejoined.
Yes replied Mr.. Castclberg, the average man
will spend all his small change in trifes, and here
he buy Il fine gold watch. $50 800
diamond, and pay for 1t with the small change he
would otherwise waste. He is thus enrching him
self, learning TO be thrifty and probably starting
the foundation for fortune"
After being shown tray after tray of glittcrins
Jewels and drinking in the beauties of this little
jewclry castle. Ecstling snusly under the wing of
The Star building at 11O3 PA. ave, left, de-
termned that would hereafter smoke one cigar
less day and buy diamond ring or shirt stud
that would make the boys turn green with envy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
MOnday2


Latham never was as good ball player
as Setback Is today, but it is hopeless for
the latter to attempt to succeed the quon-
dam third baseman as a comedian. 1t isn't
pit funny to see the clever Washington
le1t 1laider stick out his stomach at q pitch
ed ball. and then turn and berate the UNI
pire because he called 1t strike. Wash
lngton would not trade Selbach for any
nelder In the league, but it behooves him
not to attempt comedy. but to stick closely
tn his chosen calling.
Selbach is not only one of the surest
catches In the league, but he is by long
oods the easiest. He captures fly balls in
the most nonchalant manner, but he sends
q shiver through the crowd, because ap-
parently he receives the ball in such
careless manner as to run big chances of
muf. Fortunately he can capture flies
in any style. SO nobody can kick when he
so seldom drops one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
COL. CLAY'S TEAM WON,
Shooting by the National Rifle Assoc
citation at Ordway.


citation at Ordvay.
A range meeting of the National Rifle
Association was held yesterday afternoon
at Ordway-the first meeting since the as
ISOLATION changed Its match day from Sat
urday to Tuesday. The feature of the oc-
casion was team match between ten of
the members, captained, respectively, by
Col. Clay and Capt. Bell. Col. Clay's ag-
gregation won.
The scores were as follows:
Col. Clay, 81; Lieut.. Hutterly, 20; Mr.
Wilcox, 50: Mr.. Colloday, 81; Maj. Harries,
49, Total, 261.
Capt. Bell, go; Lieut.. Young 50; Lieut..
King, ~; Mr.. Taylor, Al; Mr.. George
Holmes, SO. Total, 235.
The first individual prize was won by
Capt Bell, with a score of GO; the second
by Lieut. Young, with SO; the third by Mr.
Colloday, with 81
Association meetings will Hereafter be
every Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
there's q ssknack" inn

there's a "knack" i'm
laundering neglige shirts
properly and without fad
ing - We've acquired it.
Should we fade 'erm we pay
you. Doing business that
way is bringing us most of
the laundry work of Wash
ington. BUT we're not
greedy-We don't want it
all. We'd like you to try
us just once, though. If
You drop a postal one of our
wagons will call for your
bundle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

Another crew Of British carsmen intend
coming to America this summer to partici-
pate in the various professional regattas
to be held here and in Canada A letter
to the Police Gazette yesterday says: Bu-
bear accepts the OFF, of the Bellevue (On-
tario) Carnival committee, and will sail
with the champion four on July T. New
boats are being built by Clasper & Brender.
The crew will probably be made up of Bar
ry. NfnSate, HainaS and Buoaar, and pos
sibly Wag Harding and Stansbury, the Aus
tralians, who row in June on the Thames
for the championship, may accompany the
others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

Earned Philadelphia, G. 1wo-hasc hits
Delehanty, Orth, Clements. Three-hase hit-Snli-
van. Sacrifice hit-CrOss. Stolen basts-CroSs
Del. hanty, Nash. = Left bus.s-Chicaro 4.
Philadelphia, I. Struck out Mcbride, Thompson
Double plays -Dahicn and Arson; Cross, Huen and
Brouthers; iulen and Brouthcrs First on err
Philadelphia, l. First balls-OR Friend
q; Off Ortiz . Wild pitch-Fricnd. Umpires
Henderson and Campbell. Tme-Onc hour and
forty five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
PhiIlieS Won Again.

The Philles were evidently glad to see
Uncle Arson and his Colts. They easily
outbatted the visitors and had no difficulty
in winning the game. Friend was liberal
with bases on balls. Five scattered hits
was all that could be done with Ortiz The
home team was also very active in the field
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

The retirement of Col. Wood promotes
Lieut.. Col. III. c. Corbin, stationed at New
York. to the grade of colonel, and Mai
Arthur Macarthur. stationed at San Az.
tonic. Tex. to the grade of lieutenant
colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
Orioles Bntted Out n victory.

Baltimore received st. Louis with a warm
embrace yesterday. The champions prompt
ly batted Hart out of the box and took
very kindly to the delivery of kisinger,
who succeeded him. McMahon was also hit
freely. The feature Of the exhibition was
one-hand jumping catch Of the circus order
executed by Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
GEORGETOWN BEATEN.
Holy Cross College Bntted MahOney
OppOrtunely.

Holy Cross defeated Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday at Worcester, Mass. by
score of to 1. 1t was a very close con-
test up to the fifth neither side scoring.
Pappalau pitched a great game. and only
in two innings was he found for more than
one hit, The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

EARNED runs-Washington 3; Cincinnati, 10. Two
base hits-Miller, Burke, Brown, McPhee, Smith
o.. Three-base hits Lush, Dryer, Setback %.
Stolen bases-Selbach, Irwin, Hoy (2i, Dwyer. Sac
riice ht-Miller. Double play-Smith, McPhee
and Ewing. First base on balls-0T Mercer, Il Off
Dwyer, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Vaughn. Left on
Washington, I; Cincinnati, 5. Struck out
BY Mercer, 2; by Dwyer, l. Time-2:1O. Umpire
Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

Earned r,,ns-Brooklyn 4; Louisville, l. First
base by error-Iousville. 1. Left on bases-Brook
Ign, 5; Louisville, 7. Base on bnlls-On Kennedy
2. Struck out-By Kennedy, 2; by McDermott, /.
Twobase hit-Burrell. Sacrifice hits-AIcCarthy
Kennedy. Cassidy Stolen bases-Dextcr Clarke
McCreery. Hit by pitcher,Cassdy: Wild pitch
McDeI mott. Umpire-Weidman. Time of game-
One hour and thirty eight minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-Baltimore, Z; St. Louis, 2. Three
base hit-Quinn. Twobase hts-Kceler, Quinn,
Common, Robinson. Sacrifice bits-Keeler, Jennings,
Donnelly. Stolen bases-kelIy 49, Brodie (2),
Keller, Jen lngs, Reiz, Robinson, McMahon
Struck out-By McA!ahon, /; by Hart, /. Bases
on balls-By Hart, 2; by Kisinger, 4. Left on
bases-Baltimore, 8; st. Louis, f. Double plays
Reitz, Jennings and Clarke. Time of game-One
hour ard forty five IL inutes. Umpire-Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
Surprise ut New York.

New York won its first victory of the
season at the Polo Grounds, pushing to the
front with two runs in the ninth and best
ing Cleveland by one point. Timely bat
ting was the secret of success, and the
spectators went home to dinner with light
hearts.