davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-09
LEAGUE BOWLING SERIES.
Set of Games VIII Take Place at IL


Set of Games VIII Take Place at the
Y. NJ. c. G.
The District Bowling Lea que series Will
he continued tomorrow night with d set
of games upon the alleys OF the Young
Mems Catholic Club by the home and
Washington Athletic Club teams.
The Basketball League series is rapidly
drawing to a close, and but two games re-
main to be played. On Wednesday even
ing the Corcoran Cadets and Military c CyCle
Corps will play Il game i'll the Light In
fantry ArmOry. The other remaining game
is a postponed one between the Eastern
Athletic Club and the Military Cyclists, the
date for which has not been fixed.
Considerable interest is being taken In
the result of the ten-pin tournament of the
Columbia Athletic Club. which VIII be
concluded on Wednesday evening by the
players who have not bOwled twelve games
the full quota for which they entered.
Prizes will he given to the bOwlers who
make the highest total of pins in the
expert and novice classes respectively.
Will Dove, who has yet to bowl four games,
but who already has a high total, Will un-
douh;edly win the prize in the expert class.
Arthur Moses still has four games to bowl
and Will make IL interesting for GOOdale
and Perry, who are his nearest competi-
tors for second place.
Following hOwlers completed their full
set of twelve games on Saturday evening.
Their total OF pins and averages are as
follows.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
COLTS WON THE FIRST.
Giants" Divide Up and Play II
Practice Game.

The regular preliminary practice of the
New York ball team was commenced at
Jacksonville, Fla, Saturday afternoon
The players were divided into two mines,
" Regulars and Colts"
The Colts" won by the score of 10 To >.
The teams We're as follows:
Regulars -Gleason. third base; Van
Haltren, Centerfield; Stafford, left field;
Herman. right field; Connaughton. short
stop; Pfeffer, second base; W. Clark
first base; Foster, Stanhope, catchers :;
Clarke, Flynn, pitchers.
"Colts''-Fuller, short stop; H. Davis.
first base; Covelle, left field; Mulligan
center field; Battam. third base: Zear-
floss, catcher; Farrell right field: Will
son, second base; Bowen, Kagcn. pitch
ers. Umpire-Mr Lester German.
Van Haltren made a home run. sending
Capt. Gleason To the plate ahead of him.
The total hits were: Regulars, 3; Colts =
10. Manager Irwin was delighted with
the showing made by the young blood, and
says out of the whole he Will pick pennant
winner.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
LIVE LOUISVILLE wHEEELMEN-
Already Arranging for the L. \. W
tu Re Held There.

Arrangements are already being made
by the wheelmen of Louisville 10 insure
the success OF the national meet OF the
League of American WheelmCn, which
will he held under the auspices of the
Kentucky division of the l. 4 W
If the executive committee and the rae
ing board of the league approve of the ap-
plicatIOn or the dates August 10 TO 10, as
submitted by the Louisville vheelmen,
the latter intend 10 devote four days, 70
racing. Other features VIII be runs, d
parade and gigantic picnic.
II is also Intended TO select "a committee
OF colOred wheelmen, who Will look after
the cOlOred riders Last year, at ASbury
Park, where the national meet was held,
the attendance of ii colOTed wheelwOman
among the ranks OF the white riders caused
an uprOar, but this season this class viii
be specially provided for.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
BRITANNIA THE WINNER.
Outsailed the AiIsa and Sntanita at
Hyeres.

Hyeres, March S.-Thcre was strong
mistral blowing today which compelled
the yachts taking part in the regatta to
sail under shortened canvas.
The Ailsa had a double reef in her main
sail, but the Britannia and Satanita were
able to carry more sail and went over the
course single reefed. The difference in
the starting times of the boats was cor
rected at the finish. The Satanita got
away four and the Aisa eight minutes
ahead of the Britannia. The. racers main
tanned their relative positions until that
part of the course was reached where they
had to make beat to windward.
The Satanita and Ailsa each got a differ
ent wind from the Britannia which, at the
end of the first round, was four minutes
ahead OF the Satanita and sixteen minutes
ahead of the Ailsa. On the second round
the Satanita picked up some of her lost dis
tance, but the Britannia won the race by
thrty-five seconds.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
PENSSY'S RELAY RACE.
Gcorgetown's Team in the Cha mpion-
ship Event.

The additional entries to the University
of Pennsylvania relay race meet include
Temple College, DreXel Institute, Sta tie
College and ashingtOn College of Chester
town, Nd. Fifteen colleges have ac-
Ccpted up to date. State, Buckneli and
Dickinson have accepted i'll one class, with
Franklin and Marshall to be heard from,
and favorable reply is expected.
In another elias Washington College,
Pennsylvania College. Westminster Col
lcge, and ST. Johns College have accepted,
with MuhIenburg 10 he heard from. Har-
ward, Pennsylvania. and Georgetown are
in the championship races, with more en-
tries likely.
Lehign has accepted, and it is likely
her classmates will send teams, as they
wcgc represented last year.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
MONKEY CLUB BENEFIT.
Latest Plans for the Testimonial 10
Mrs. Mcmillan.


Al g special meeting of the Monkey Club.
held Saturday night, arrangements were
completed for the testimonial to he ten.
dered the widow of the late william Nc.
MILAN. aud March 26 was named as the
date on which it will take place, at Odd
Fellows Hall.
The club is earnestly endeavoring 10
make the benefit success in every pos
sibe manner, as. well as financially aid
ing the widow of the late square and honest
sport, and have actively canvaSsed the
members of the square-circle profession
both in this city and elsewhere and have
received many promises of aid from well.
known men.
1t is the desire Of the committee of ar
rangements that all persons who may wish
to participate in theatrical musical or
athletic turn will communicate with the
club, No. 904 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Frank Ives. champion biliardist of the
world, says Carter, who is pla ying in Lon
don at present, is nothing more than third
rate player, and never had any position
i'll the billiard world. Ives says he will
discount Carter in match for 6 900 points
for any amount from $500 10 So, ,00O a
side. Ives is in Spain at present.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
AZ S c CIER

The Maryland Agricultural College club
is getting ready for the season. The club
has a good inficld selected, but the out
field has not been picked as yet. Lewis
is scheduled to play first base, Burrows
second, Fuller third, and Harding short
stop, the two last named being the bat
terry of the college last year. The students
are after Mccain, the twirler OF the Laurel
team last year, and also Nicholson and
Harris, the battery for the Rockville tn
lCtic Club.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
A mat eurS Are Rnady

The High Admiral Baseball Club has or
ganized for the season, with the following
members: Andrew Dausch, c.; George
Cleeves, p.; William Cleeves, 1b; Archie
Clements, 2b; William Kinslow, 3b; Joseph
Hennager S.; Martin Schlosser, |. f.; George
Huntington, C. f.; Fred Larcombe, r. f. :;
F. c. Meads, Clarence Bryan, Samuel Soper,
SuhS
The morning times., 1896-03-09
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
A Cure for Every
Disease.
Sold by All Druggists.
Mostly for 25c a Vial.
Munyon's doctors at your service free
Office open 10 5; %uneiays, IN TO II; Monday
and Thursday evenings, tO 8, 7i3 Fourteenth
street northwest, where hey be consulted
absolutely free of charge On ALI diseases
TRACK AND STABLE.

1t is reported that the famous trotting
mare. Aiix, 2:03 81, has been sold by Mon
roe Salisbury TO Lewis H. Tewksbury. The
price is stated to be In the neighborhood Of
$4,000. If the report is true then Mr
Tewksbury IS tie happy possessoT OF the
fastest trotter ana one or the fastest PAGERS,
for he already owns Mascot, 2.O4. Alix is
eight years Old, by Patronage. out of At
lanta.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Pool Champion William II Clearwater
and Jerome K. Keogh Will play their match
at continuous pool for the worlds cham
pionship and $500 at Great Northern Hall,
Pittsburg, on March 10, 20, and 21. The
game Will be 500 points up, in blocks of 200
each night. The winner has been challenged
10y ex-Champion Alfred DeOro, who has
posted $500 forfeit.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
BERKELEY OVAL MEETING

strong team OF athletes will represent
Georgetown College at the Berkeley oval
meeting on May so. The team will be
selected next month and will he the best
that can be picked from the candidates.
A meeting between Georgetown's Ath-
lctic Club and that of Columbian University
is one OF the probabilities OF the near
future.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

only TO get worse.
4 h TO at burned;
powerful sprays
used only drove il
deeper into my
system. ] had a
horrible life. My
he d, eyes, ears,
throat aud stOm-
acL were diseased
Like n drowning
man ] made my
last grasp. aud
caught DR.. Geo. w.
Fishers Catarrh
Cure. over one
year ago il cured
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Considerable cha nge has taken place in the
odds quoted by the Baltimore firm OF book
makers quoting prices on the Brooklyn and
Suburban Ha ndicaps, Henry of Navarro has
been ba cked point in both events now being
10 l in the Brooklyn and to in
the Suburban. Clifford has also been backed
a trifle Dutch skater, who was 200 TO
l, is marked full in Brooklyn. Stephen ].
has been backed from 1000 SO and Eloroy
from 800 TO 100. Billy Lakeland's Arthur
ii. has dropped from 200 70 10. Togit has
also made The same drop in price. Prices
OF the others are uncha nged.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
CoLuMBIAN UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Team Practices Daily al Capitol Park.
NJ. 4. c..

Team Practices Daily AT Capitol Park
NJ. a. C's.
The Columbian University Ball Club is
pushing practice these sunny afternoons
and Manager Barrett is more than pleased
with the progress of his players.
The club has leased Capitol Park for
preliminary work and for their engage
mcnts with local and visiting college and
amateur teams.
The clubs schedule includes dates with
the best teams that Will visit Washington
this spring.
Jack Gilroy of the Washington League
clubs coaching the candidates. The pla yers
are in practice at the park every afternoon
that the weather permits.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
Racing AT the Rink.

This afternoon at O'Clock at the Ice
Palace, Joe Donoghuc, Howard MoShier.
and Harley and John + Davidson will in
augurate their series of races. The race
this afternoon will Toe for the mile record.
DonoEhue's record for one mile at the
Ice Palace is 2:3S flat.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
Fair Play.

\ three cent fare, If one has 10 stand,
Is good. no matter whose pocket IL hurts;
But we now declare for ten cent fare
For the woman who sits and spreads her
skirts! Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
CUSHION AND CUE.

Maurice DAILY is trying to arrange q
billiard tournament between Frank C. Ives
Jacob SChaefer, George Slosson, and Other
experts. He has offered $4,000 as an in
nnccment.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
Roedv Met with n Mishap.

Pat Raedy, heavyweight champion of
the District. turned up at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday and asked the doctors
TO sew up a cut in tie back OF his head.
Pat said he was Skylarking with some
OF the boys, when he fell and cut him
self
The morning times., 1896-03-09

A large number of entries Will be made
for the ninepin and cOckedhat games. which
the bowling committee will start iIrmed-
iaetly upon the conclusion or the present
tournament.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
Stole From His Employer

Charles Edwards, coiored. was arrested
last night by Detectives Boyd. Lacey and
Helan on the charge oflarceny OF 4 number
OF articles from his employer, Don A.
Sanford, No. $50 Indiana avenue.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
Arrived at Havana

Philadelphia, March S.-The excursion
steamer Ohio, from Philadelphia, for a
cruise of the West Indies, arrived at
Havana today. She will sail on Monday.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
ALL THREE WERE BURN ED.
Matilda and Lizzie Went to the AiG
nf pah

Matilda and Lizzie Went To the Aid
of the Baby.
George Smith, colored baby, played
with matches yesterday and set his clothes
on fire.
His mother, Matilda, went to his rescue
and she and Lizzie Lawson were burned
about the hands while extinguishing the
flames. The three injured people We're
treated at Emergency Hospital.
AT the hospital the babys injuries We're
pronounced fatal. He was burned about
the face. right side OF head, arms, legs,
apd right side of body.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
A
HORRIBLE
LIFE
CAUSED
CATARRH.

Mr. X Seweil, i512 W Lombard street Balti-
more, Nd, is another of the thousands who con-
hider IL his duty TO say TO the world that Catarrh
can be cured Although skeptical and utterly
disgusted with every body and everything, every
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Jockeys TuherviIIeandF Duffy who have
been riding in good form at New Orleans
have signed to ride FOR the Western division
OF Marcus Days stable.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Tullahoma, dam OF Tammany, one OF the
best thorOughbreds that ever raced in this
country, died recently at the Belle Meade
stud.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Jockey Henry Griffin is said to be taking
on weight at an alarming rate and will only
have year or so ahead OF him in the sd ddie.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

me ard there has been no return since. One
triai win convince you that il is the only cure
PRICE SIC. at all drugsiores and Office, 6l5
f4th street northwest. Consultation ftee-g 10
II and to3.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

e. 3. Cox, q gelding by MacDun Red
Leaves, died at New Orleans Yesterday of
catarrhal fever.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

The first colt to be fOaled at W o. B.
MacDonough' farm by Ormonde, this year
is a bay out OF JongleuSe
The morning times., 1896-03-09
TIPS FOR BENNIEG'S RACES
Several Horses viii Arrives at the
Local Track Today.
All the Horses at Gravesdnd ana
Sheepshead Are Forward In
Their Spring work.

New York Eorscmcn are husily engaged
at present in preparing their strings
for the Bcnnings meeting. Several sta
bles will arrive al Bennine's today ana Il
number of others will soon follow.
Every preparation has been made to
receive the thoroughbrcds at the local
track and before many days the training
grounds and track VIII be covered with
sleek coated runners as anxious aS Their
owners for the dropping OF the llag.
heavy thunder storm accompanied by
vivid flashes OF lightning and heavy rain.
passed over the New York tracks Satur-
uay morning which Kept the horses under
the sheds until noon. After the weather
had cleared up about siXtN-rive head OF
horses were out ON the GravcSend course.
Henry Warnlcs pair, Toconio and The
Bard filly, were The first 10 appear. John
Callaghan. the we'll known cross-ouuntry
.Cckcy. rode the former. The pair did
a useful gallop going twice saround- the
track.
q. j. Decker had ont NJ. L. StcThcnSOn'S 5
string, Hanwell, Navahoc. Euphcmii L.,
Red Spider, and Hurl. The latter three
are two ycar.olds Euphemia l.. is by
imp. DCcrivcr-PrnCcss Bowling. Han
well, who is a mud horse OF The first water
These horses will be shipped 10 EcDning' :
today.
j. a. Bennel's pogertt. Mley, AMI
Rouudsman. went arGuu,ithe track Il couple
of times at three qua rter speed The
StoCkbrokCr. Yankee HcIrcss, bicycle Girl,
Royal Bcggar. and V Eileen, two-yeIr-
Olds did twO-guart"r gaIlops in about
thirty seconds each. The string is in q
forward condition and Will also leave
for Washington today.
" Elliott gave Shelly Tuttlc ana Me
Intyre a rafting good Eallop. Imperial
DundeT. brother TO Bitten. and Miss Bishop
were sent half Il mile and then repeated.
me string leaves for Bcnning Carly This
month. Billy Barrett sent SILK TWO half
miles in about u minute each. Wandering
Willie worked two quarter miles in about
twenty-eight seconds each.
At Sheepshcad Bay The Keene's big string
were again worked in three sets. The half
brother to the noted Tcpny is said 10 be
worth a journey 10 SheepShcad Ba TO SEE
Albert Cooper j knCair, Jim Shields and
james Walden did excellent routine work
with their strings. Al Brighton Beach the
Ocean Parkway was the scene of action
William Lakeland sent hislcutire string
over the road 10 uraVeScnd and back in
strong canterS. Charles OK. George New
ton, and Nick Chanler got glsoa work ont
OF their horses.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Maher viii go Ia England and Try 10 in
duce Slavln or Peter Jackson TO fight him.
Buck Connolly. who was with Maher in
Mexico. said that FitZsimmuns had ad-
mitted after the battle that Peters blows
dazed him and that he did not know for
fully half a minute after he had delivered
that final crack on the jaw that Peter was
out Connolly further said that if Fnz-
simmons and COrbert ever meet he will
challenge the winner on behalf of Peier
Maher.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

Jack McAuliffe is working s he never
worked before TO get into fix for his bout
with Kid Lavigne at Madison Square
Garden on the evening of March II. That
he feels sure of the result is shown by the
fact That he wants a decision. The winner
is apt TO go England.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

8 Pa.
q Ave.
8 n. w.
The Republican., 1896-02-06
Almost a Riot.

Al correspondent at Bayard, W.
Va. writes as follows, under date
Of Monday: "Just as train No. 8
orr hin st Virginia Central rail
roa agiaped at the station Satur-
'vfH aftef1f son fight took place in
the smoking car between some lum-
Der men from Wilson and this place.
In few minutes at least a dozen
peopl friends of both sides, were
engaged in the scrap, which soon
developed into young riot. Con-
ductor Crawford was powerless to
move his train and as a consequence
was detained some six or eight min
utes, until the two elements were
by hard work separated. The town
sargeant was sent for but could not
be found. This was one of the
most disgraceful affairs we ever wit
messed in this town. We predict
the railroad authorities will make
it lively for some of the partici-
pants.
The Republican., 1896-02-06
Deer Park.

A car load of high grade fertilizer
has just arrived and will be used on
Mr.. j. W. Williams farm.
Mr.. Ii. II. Hardman and Mr..
Smith, of Sistersville, are visiting
their many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Jones and
family have just returned from
visit to friends IN Pennsylvania.
Rev, VIM. E. George has been
on the sick list, but is now able to
attend to business again.
Mr.. F. G. Nethken's large ice
house is completed and nearly filed
with ice.
Mr.. Nethken is now preparing to
build a meat store and a large
dwelling house. Frank is hust-
ler.
The lumber is arriving for Mr..
Smith Browning's new house in
Spiker's addition to Deer Park.
Messrs. Van Grim and Will B.
Miller, who haYe been at Baysrd,
W. Va, for some time, are home
with their families at present
Mr.. ". II. Chadderton has
bought the Miller property and is
preparing to build new porches and
to weatherboard and paint the
house.
We hear a good deal of talk
about the Deer Park and Pittsburg
railroad. What we want to see is
the railroad. If the Pittsburg peo-
pie fully realized the healthy cli-
mate and water that we have we
think the road would soon be here.
The Ecclesiastical Column is
quite an addition to The RBPUB-
LICAN.
Mr.. Frank Thrasher has impro-
we'd his property by building a large
porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Garrett
and son have just returned from
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. f. R. Nethken has very
painful wound in his foot, but we
are glad to see that he is able to
move around again.
Mr.. Walter Foreman is on the
sick list.
The Republican., 1896-02-06
Saw His Shadow.

Sunday was "ground hog day.
on which occasion the animal IS
presumed to leave his den in the
earth and step out upon terra frma.
If his shadow is visible he returns
to his den, there to remain SIX
weeks longer, during which time,
according to the old saw, the weather
will be disagreeable.
The weather Sunday morning for
the space of tiye minutes was as
bright as day in springtime hence
the grounding must have seen his
profile reflected on mother earth,
and returned from whence he came.
Straightway the clouds commenced
to gather, and down came the "dis-
agreeable weather" which, if it con-
tinues for SIX weeks to come, will
make up for the beautiful weather
that was experienced during the
first half of the winter.
The Republican., 1896-02-06
Dead Letter List.

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending February 8,
1896, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
Charles Whitmore Thomas Starkley
j. l.. Harvey Miss Lillian Ward
Miss Bertha Lewis Miss Stella F. Hanlan
One cent on each article is
chargeable for advertising. Parties
calling for this matter, will please
say it is advertised, otherwise they
may not receive it.
E. Ell. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
The Republican., 1896-02-06
Mt. Zion.

A number of the young men of
this vicinity were at Swanton Sat-
urday night attending meeting of
the Jr. o. U. A. N.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Masteller,
of Barnum, were visiting in this
section last week.
Mr.. Gus Barnard, of Walnut
Bottom, was visiting in this Sec
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Paugh, who has been
i'll for some time, is convalesclng.
Mr.. Truman Turner was visiting
at Walnut Bottom Sunday last.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers is very i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. VIM. Uppole, of Swanton,
was visitor to this section one day
last week.
The Republican., 1896-02-06
Died.,
NJ. Il. f.

BRITT.-On Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 2nd, at the residence of her
son a-law, Mr.. George Geissman,
in Oakland, Mrs. Minnie Britt,
after an illness Of four months.
The deceased lady was born in Han
over, Germany, June 10, 1889.
The interment took place at Eglon,
West Va, on Tuesday, the funeral
services being conducted by Rev..
W, Butler, pastor of st. Marks Ev.
Lutheran church, of which denomi-
nation she was a member.
CoDDINGTON. After an illness
extending over year death released
from his sufferings, Mr.. Thomas
Coddington, on Saturday night last.
The deceased was born near Selbvs-
port, this county, Nov. 6, 1884,
About the year 1853 he removed to
Wisconsin and married Miss
Thompson. From this union one
son was born, William, who resides
at Piedmont, W. Va. After the
death of his wife Mr.. Coddington
returned to Garrett county and was
united in marriage to Miss Cecilia,
daughter of the late Squire R. B.
Jameson, Mr.. Coddlngton removd
to Oakland in 1869 where he has
resided continually. He was elected
as the first sheriff of Garrett county
and was reelected to that Office in
1877. He leaves widow and nine
children surviving HIM, William, by
his first wife, Mrs. Mary Dent, of
Schell, W. Va; Mrs. Alice Feather,
of GAINESVILLE, W. Va; Frank,
Lucy, Emma, Horace, Richard and
Rosalie, all of Oakland. The fun
eral occurred on Monday morning,
the interment being made in Shat
fer's cemetery. The funeral servi-
ces were conducted by the Rev.
Father Romanus Mattingly, of st.
Peters church.
The Republican., 1896-02-06
Public Meeting.

III town council has issued a
call 10 the citizens of Oakland for
public meeting to be held in Of
flft's Hall, Oakland, on Friday
etRning, Februery 9TH, at 7.30
o'cnGk at which time the new
charter for the town will be read
and opportunity given for the dis
cuss9bn of its merits. 1t is desired
that all citizens of the town be pre-
The Republican., 1896-02-06
Death of EstelIa Baldwin.

On Friday, January "a, 1896,
Miss Estella Frances, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baldwin, Of
North Glade, was called from our
midst by Deaths grim messenger.
Her death was caused by COM
blned attack of measles and scarlet
fever. Deceased was 16 years, 9
months and l day old. She was a
consistent member of the Method
ist Episcopal church for the past
three years, and bore her part Of
the burden, and faithfully perfor-
med all the duties incumbent upon
her.
Her illness though transitory,