davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-10

Hartford County, sitting as Court of Chan
Gerry, the subscriber will offer ut Public Sale
IN thn PROMISES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-10
GEORGE L. VANBIBBER,
:. JOHNSON POE,

=. JUHNSUN FOE,
Trustees.
GEORGE L. VANBIBBER,
s. JOHNSON POE,
Receivers of the Tidewater Canal Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-10
Trustees S ale.

J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

Cleveland Nav 5.-Nine seGate Senators
filed out of the Cleveland ban park yes
terday afternoon with fragments OF spider
webbing decorating their steel gray togas.
They looked like a bunch of Louisiana
cypress trees decorated with Spanish moss.
Patsy had woven what he esteemed to
be his strongest mesh, with Burkett,
Cuppy anu Zimme r IN the skelnS, but states
meu joyce. Mercer ct al. broke its bind
ings with ease and sent IL lying about N
the air.
II was Il very crCGitable game for the
Senators to VIII. The Tempe Cup chiifn-
piOnS presented their strongest 'front.'. SLOW
molten Cuppy was put on the slab, with
Chief Zimmcr 10 catch aEd Jesse Burkett,
the king bee batter OF the league, resumed
his place III the left garden.
But Joyce was equany as foxy, ana up
ping off PatSy's lineup before the game
hc decided to pit Mercer against the alt
star aggregation. That Scrappy used Jude.
ment IS told by the score. His noodle
worked just right and Washington rests
in NTH place this morning.
The result was particularly pleasing.
Not only, was place at stake
consecutive game? was tie anxious query
of every roOter. 1t hardly seemed pos
sible and every one anticipated, or rather
dreaded, the young pitchers defeat.
SENATORS LED ALL THE WAY.
But not so. Win repeated his successes
against New York and Brooklyn and
10" nCu lhC 1SlilpIS ICpPS'S IN 6''iiiN AZ
which tie Senators LED from the COM
mencemeut TO the close.
That ii was good game is attested by
Ia. TaCJ mat the result was In doubt
until the last man was out in the ninth
inning. Runners were on first and third
in the last half when McAleer hit a high
fly that Genie DeMontreviiie pulled down
after n hard run and the contest was
over.
"Pretty good ball club you've got, Bill"
acknowledged Patsy 10 scrappy, as ne
packed his bat bag. Where did you run
across the brand OF ginger you have in
Suock-want some Off myself" They had
but they never unbottled it before"
LESTER GERMAN A SENATOR.
Mr. Wagner yesterday closed a con-
tract with Pitcher Lester German, re-
/ Gently released by New York. and he will
| report TO the Senators at Plttsburg Ihurs-
| day
German was signed at Capt. Joyce's
| solicitation. Joyce thinks that with proE.r
| treatment and a fair showing, which he
/ did not receive in New York. German will
/ prove a reliable man. He knows the
possessing a knowledge OF the weak points
| of every batter in the league.
German aud Wilson was famous battery
! in the strong Southern League of several
| seasons ago and were purchased by New
| York at a high price. He was New York's
| company. but has not shone with any
particular br illiancy since the rising OF the
Stars or Rusie. Clarke and Meekin.
He is good fielder in his position and
| fair batter Joyce hardly ever makes a
! mistake IN estimating a ball player and his
! tUd'rnpnU is TO he respected in his selection
of this addition TO the Senators pitching
| staff.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

fIuke, but by earnest, clever legitimate
play. They put up a game against the
BTOCEiyns at Eastern Park asst week that
would win against any team. They are
strong III Catcners, have several gCCd pltchs
hefield seems very evenly "a al9Hced' -
Ward has warm spot III lis heart f0f
joyce, his former trusted lieut. en3nU and
right-haud bower. He discusses Joyce's
management of the team, and the pTobabtIt-
ties or the future in the following COnpHp
meItary, though philosophical manner:
Joyce who IS at present acting as ma ps
ageT and captain seems TO have InStiled
much OF his own earnest, huSthng sptrte
into the entire team. Their crucial tes6
will come, however, when the first real
serious streak OF tll-luck Overjakes them,
If they give up under the strain they viii
soon settle down 10 position among the
taIEendeTs, but If some one can mana ge
TO keep up their courage so that they viii
not lose confidence in their Own strength
there will be Il good chance for the Wash
ingtOn team OF SO to do considerably better
than any Of its predecessors
German is wnat is termed "heady
pitcher"
Burkett, champion batsnan OF the Lea que,
struck out twice yesterday.
Every Eastern club won yesterday except
New York. But New YOrks aren't much
Of a club, anyhow
This time last year WashiEgton's per-
the list of clubs.
Gail and wOrmwoo(i Is sure 10 enter into
the baseball stories in the New York papers
this morning. To be beaten by LOuisvlllel
Oh, how the mi ghty Giants have fallen.
Mr. Wagner VIII push the work of irns
provement at National Park. The left field
seats viii present a changed appearance
to patrons when the Senators return.
MCJames and Mcguire and Young and
O'COnnOr VIII probably be the batteries
at Cleveland today.
The Senators and Spiders will work bard
for the deciding game of the series.
The Senators are fortunate in meeting
Tim Hurst at Cleveland Not that Tim in
partial TO them, but he is always fair,
The League never had a better umpire
than the tOw-headed Irishman with a
| brOgue as rich as ever was imported from
Cork.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

Baltimore, May 5.-First race-Four and
a half furlongs. Nellie Agnes, 1O9, Clare,
4 to 5, won; McHenry, IL J. Gore, 8 10 ?,
second; Watt. l12, u. Taylor, TO ], third.
Time, 100. Dorry Stubs, John Haines,
Tiara, Starlight, Treanna, Silver Hooa,
also ran.
Second race Six and a half furlOngs.
Long briuge. IUo. W. Morris. to l,
won; Candelabra, 1o5, Lynch, to >,
second; India Rubber, l05, Dwyer, TO l.
Third. Time. 1928. Louis Quatorze,
Milton T., McKeever, and kazan also ran
Third race-Half mile. Obstinate, 100,
Neary, won; Canoba, 105, Neel, second;
Jonah White. lO5. Nelson, third. Jessie
r.. Helen Mercedes, Water Nymph, also
ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. CIysmic, 10,
Nelson, to 3, won; Etesian, 10, Coleman.
to l, second: Belvina, 107, T. Moore, 8
to /, third. Time, 1:23 12. Rambler,
Tommy Lally, Silent Friend, Wang, Mate,
Trident and Little Alice also ran.
Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Quartermaster, 112, Neel, 10 10 l, won;
Red Star, 112, r. King, 8 TO l, second;
condo, Delehanty, TO /, third. Time,
1:3O. West Side, Jerquet, Galloping King,
King Premph and Tolosa also ran.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlon gs.
Equity, 102, ,.Neary, 10 won; Drumstick,
105, Moore, 3 TO l, second; Rufus. i05,
sburn, 6 10 l, third. Time, 1:29. Pirate
Chief Tenacious and PIGkawdy also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Entries at ElktOn.

First racial Helenbolt. 10; Oak, LOG:
Leonldas, Lady Watson, Devola, Wlstful,
Cloverdale, Sea Flower, Miss Edith, 1O3
each.
Second race-Mile. Selling. King Premph.
Grey Forest, Vent, Ponce de Leon, Brook
lyn, Setauket, Red Star, LOG each; Hazel,
Juliet. Valkyrie, l07 each.
Third race-FOur ana a half furlOngS.
Forest. Rolla, Herndon, Roy, 11o each;
silva. Cockade. 112 each; Joyous, Jewell,
100 each; Lottie F, 81.
- ,mnrIn ra,e-Slx and one-half furlongs
Hams, Ratchet Roebuck, Prince Jer, and
Derby s., 100 each; Minnetank, 81.
Fifth raCe-Six and one-half furlongs.
Selling. Muliet, Pirate Chief, Detroit,
GalIoping King, Hands Up, Ma yor B., Lake,
Primus Michigan, aud West Side, l 05 ea Oh.
Sixth race-Four and one-quarter furIongs
Selling. Sic. Patsy, Jobn McGarigle, Para
gon, aud Maggie Beck, lis each; Mar
guerite II, Dr.. Faust, The Clown, and
leitZ. 112 each: schoolmarm. lO7.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Entries at Louisville.

First race-Three-auarters of a mile
Argentine, so; Ida Pckwick, 104: Harry
Commoner, 112: Egbart, ia.
Second race-Five-eightbs OF a mile
Fortunate and Chappie, 100 each; Lear,
.02: Argosy, Ray Crothers and Stentor,
10S; Red, no.
Third race-Kentucky Derby. Mile and
one-quarter. Ulysses, Ben Brush. First
Mate, Sir Vassar, Ben Eder, Tie Dragon,
semper Ego, Loki. The Winner and Re-
warder, III each; Parson. 100.
Fourth race-One mile. Presidio, 90;
The Winner, 102; Chicot and King viii
liam, 1O6 each; Sligo, 100: Plutus, 1 II;
Paul Pry, 112.
Fifth race-Half mile Favorable, White
Frost, Princess Maud, Princess Tcck,
Lady Estelle, La Duchess, Happy Hours,
Turtle Dove, Performance and Sister
Stella, 100 each.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
REFUTEs THE STATEMENT.
Col. Ludlow Explains Away a Story
AbOut tho Canal IpvaS+i.xa..o~.

-
About the Canal Investigation.
Col. Ludlow, U, s. A, of the Nicara qua
canal commission, yesterday continued his
hearing before the House Commerce Com
mittee.
In reply to Representative DooIittIe, he
explained that the board had devoted all
its time in Nicaragua to a careful investt-
CATION of the work.
Referring to the statement that only
fourteen days had been spent on the line
OF the canal, he showed that the remainder
of the forty days Were consumed In IN.
spections Of the crest line OF the San
Francisco embankment visiting stone
quarries, looking over the harbor at Grey
town, etc.
Ex-senator Warner Miller followed Col.
Ludlow, submitting documentary evidence
to confirm his statements re garding the
offer OF Mr.. Treat Of Chica go to build the
canal and TO the estimate of Engineer
Donaldson Of London as To the feasibility
and cost of the project, which had been
called In question by Col. Ludlow.
Referring TO the statement made by Col.
Ludlow that Engineer ID Onald son had
told him that no engineer had ever been
over the line of the canal. he said that this
came from a discharged employe Of the
company. To put the statement Of this
man against that of the president of the
company and its chief engineer was hardly
in keeping with the proper conduct Of an
army officer.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Fast Track at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, May 5.-With bright,
warm weather, fast track and a good
card of races, a large crowd was i'll at
tendance to see the wind-up of the meet
ing.
Fifth race-One mile. Cuticlene, 81, VIII
son, IL to 1, won; Letcher, s6. Houston;
Il to /, third: Time, 1:42. Reimy, Sir
wellington, Rasper, Relict, Sir Alpine.
Ida, Lady Pepper and Gurgle also ran;
1o5. Thorpe, to 10, won; Kitty B., 102
F. Williams, 40 to l. third. Time, 1:16 IA.
Jurist, Kelly D., Ida Wagner, Happy John,
Irish Boy, Athenian, and Charlie Young
also ran.
Third raee-One mile. Moylan, 1903, Per-
k1ns, to 4, won; Victorious, 105, Thorpe,
8 to l, second; Cherub, 101 Green, 20 to L I,
third. Time, Al 3-4. Only three starters.
Fourth ACCOMPLISHMENTS of 4 mile.
Ethel Lee, LOG, Perkins, to /, Won;
Oak Leaf, 103, Britton, 10 to l, second;
J. Walter, 81, Chenault, so to l, third.
Time, 0:56 3-4. Grace Toffey, Myra, The
Pigeon. Margaret l., Anna K, Woodbird,
Golden Tide. Ebony, Spring Day and Black
Bess also ran.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Cherry Leaf,
115. Britton, to /, won; Orion, 114,
Thorpe. 8 to g, second; BlitZen's Sister
113. Tabor, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:04
Ell Toro. Rosendylle, Daisy Gordon, Mar
garet Roth and Imp. Bretzel also ran.
Tanzer-403- 4O5 Seventh is selling a
SI.50 straw hat-most fashionabIe-at
The morning times., 1896-05-06
BROOKLYN, =; CHICAGO, @.
Another Exciting Game. in Which the
Colts Came Near winning

Chicago, May 5.-The game today was
another with a 'heart disease finish
that set the cranks fairly wild. The
Colts had the bases full in the last half
of the ninth, with nobody out. Arson was
on third and Lange at the bat. He knocked
Out a swift liner 10 right and Anderson
made a beautiful catch and threw Anson
on an infield drive. Abbey pitched n fine
game and was given superb support, al
though the home team eXCeled in that re-
gard. Parker was hit hard all the way
through ana only the finest kind of field
ing kept the score down. The score:
The morning times., 1896-05-06

Earned runs-ChicaEo, l Brooklyn, 8.
First base by errors-C Chicago, 2; Brooklyn,
2. Left on bases-Chicago, Z; Brooklyn, 6.
First base on balls-Off Parker, 2; OF
Abbey, 3. Struck 0ut-By Parker. 2; by
Abbey, 2. Three-Dase hits-McC Carthy
Shindle, Lange. Sacrifice hitS-Everett.
stolen bases Everett, Lange, 2; LaChance
DAILY. Double plays-Parker. Dahlen, anC
Anson; Daily and LaChance; Flynn and
Kittredge; Anderson and Burrell. Hit by
pitcher-By Abbey, 2. Umpire Weidman
Time OF game AS. Attendance, 500
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Rim STOPPED The GAME
Eastern Athletics Too Much for
the Mile Limits.
SCORE WAS VERY ONE-SIDBD
Harry Green LObbed the Ball to the
Limits, but They Could Not Land
on 1t Safely-A Cloud Burst stopped
the Contest In the Fifth Inning.
Arsenal Game.

The Mile Limits and the Eastern Ath-
letc Clubs, members OF the District Lea gue
played their first scheduled game AT Ma
tional Park yesterday afternoon. Rain
stopped the contest in the fifth inning, the
score standing 10 in favor OF the
latter.
The Eastens outpla yed their blue stock
ing opponents in every way and scored al
most at will. They pounued Purners lie
livery all over the Held, his swift ones
proving easy marks.
The Limits played Il game replete with
wild thro wing ana other lnexcusabe errors.
They slugged at Harry Green's tapiOca
pitching IKE circus employe driving
tent stakes, and only at intervals did they
succeed i'll getting the bail out or the IN
field.
nine hits AMI the Limits four. Had urner's
support been better close score might
have resulted.
RAAB AND RUPERT PLAYED WELL.
Popular Eddie Raab made bis first ap-
pcarance for the season behind the bat
for the Eastcrns, OF which he is captain.
For the Limits, Rupert played It good
game ut short, his fast and accurate throw
ing TO first on close plays being feature.
Both teams evidenced a lack OF team
work, but as the season advances this de-
feet will be remedied. The line up was is
follows:
Mccain, 1b.; Herbert, 3d.; Collins, l. f.;
haydon, c.; Johnson, C. r.; Rupert, 5. s.;
Purner, p. Eastern Athletics, u. Gates, l.
f.; Beall, s. s.; Heneker, 3D.; Bolger, b.;
Raab, c.; II. Gates, G. T., c. Wnkieman, r.
r.; Ellis, 3b.; Green, p
Many ladies We're numbered in the crowd
which gathered TO see the game. Enthusiasm
ran high until the Easterns gained long
lead over their opponents, and the Limits
and their partisans were glad when the
lowering clouds spilled d little ocean OF
water over the grounds, putting stop TO the
slaughter. Mr.. Cassavant umpired very
satisfactorily.
GUNNERS WON THE GAME.
The following is the score by innings OF
the game between the Gunners and Battery
A, which was played yesterday afternoon
at the Arsenal grounds:
Gunners.... ...... l 0 x-1O
Battery A z 1000 O. y
Batteries-Gunners, Peddicord and Burns;
Battery A, Drummond and Brown. BdSeil!tS
-Gunners, 27; Battery a, 81. Errors-Gun-
ners, 7 4; Battery A, 13. Umpire-Burns.
The Gunners VIII play the Eagles at the
Arsenal grounds on Saturday, May -, ut
3 O'Clock.
The Gunners will receive challenges from
clubs III the District. Address Capt. Burns
Battery u.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

Earned runs Cleveland. 2; Washington,
3. First base on Cleveland, l.;
Washington. 2 Left on bases Cleveland,
IL: Washington. 8. First Lase on balls
Off Cuppy, l; off Mercer 4. Struck out
BY Cuppy, 81 by Mercer, 2. Two-base
hits. Burkett. McAleer, Brown, McCauey.
Sacrifice hits Mexican, Brown, Mercer.
Stolen base joyce. Hit by pitCher-By
Cuppy,1. Umpire Hurst. Time ofgane-
hours and o minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

EARNED funs- -BalJlmore 3. Flfst base
by errors-Baltmore ,. Left on bases
Pittsburg z. Baltimore Z. First base on
2. Struck out-By Hughey 2. by Pond 3.
Three-base hit-Kelley. Two-base hit
Doyle. Stolen bases Smith Keeler 2,
Jennings. Double plays-Sugden. Ely and
Stencil; Reitz. Jennings and Doyle. Hit by
pitcher-By Killen 1 by Pond 1. Passed
balls-Sugden. Umpire-Lynch. Tine OF
game-2 hours
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Contested Election Case Considered.

House Elections Committee No l consid-
cred yesterday the contested election case
of Truman H. Aldrcb, Rep.-Pop., against
Oscar w. Under wood, DEM, from the Ninth
Alabama district. While no conclusion was
reached, 1t was apparent that four of the
eight members favored the sitting member
(Under wood,), while several of the re-
mainder were undecided how they should
vote.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
PITTsBURG SHUT OUT.
Champions Gave Them "A Drubbing,
Retiring Them from First Plnce.

Pittsburg, May 5.-Pittsburg could not hit
Pond at all today and the doctor" takes
the largest share OF credit for administering
an iuglorious defeat. Killen on the other
hand. was hill freely and was inclined to be
wild. so much so tnat he gave way To young
Hughey in the fourth iuning. The latter
conducted himself in good style. Brodie's
batting aud the fielding of BIerbauer and
Jennings were the features. Attendance,
zoo Score.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

Earned runs-st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia,
8. First base on balls-Off Kissinger, 6; off
Hart, 2; off McGill, g. Struck out-By
ee@ges & ny M Cross 20 hems Rss
hit-Dowd. Twobase hits-Dowd Cooley
Delehanty. Stolen bases-Delehanty Dowd,
ParrOtt, Quinn 2. Douglas. Hit by pitcher
BY Kissinger, z; by McGill, e. Wild pitch
Kissinger. Passed baIl-Douglas. Umpire
-Keefe. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

First base by errors-Louisville, 6; New
YORK. g. Left on bases-Louisville, 4; New
YORK 7. First base on balls-Off Cunnin g
ham, 8; Off Flynn, 3. Struck out-By Gun
nngham, / by Clarke, 4; Home runs
T6ree-6ase % e.. base hit Miller Two.base hit-Mil-
ler Stolen bases-F. Clarke 2, MCFARLAND,
Dexter, Shannon. Double plays McFar-
land TO Hassamaer 10 Eustace; ID. Davis
10 Gleason t. III. Davis Hit by pitcher
By Cunningham, 8. Wild pitch Clarke.
Passed baii--Farrell. Umpre-Sheridan
Time Of game 2 hours and Is minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
WITH THE AMATEURS.
Results of Games and Other Items
About Coming Champions.

The Orientals would like game with the
b and O. Stars on the Potomac fats or the
monument grounds. Address challenges
70 r. W. Drescber, 215 Thirteenth street
south west.
The Lneralds defeated the Jackson Alley
Stars yesterday 10y the score of I4to2 The
players are T Brown, CT; E. Kelly,
If; T. Costello, IT,; I. Harvey, 80; 4.
Kane, SIS; l.. Ahuray, 2b; b. Kelly, Id;
w K ane, D.; J. Kelly, c.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Ready to Meet AN Comers.

Pat Raedy is ready to meet any man
ip Washington or vicinity for a purse of
can be arranged under the auspices of the
Eonpariel Club.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
STOP asss sse Metropolitan.

MERGERS sacrifice were all that went
lands half Burkett again struck out, but
Mexican singled to center and Childs went
to first on balls. Shearon flied 10 center
and all hope seemed gone when Tebeau
revived IL for moment by hitting neat
single TO left and scoring Mexican. Nc
Cauley muffed the throw TO the plate and
the runners advanced. McAleer flied
TO DeMontrevilie and all was over. Score
The morning times., 1896-05-06
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

CO. yellow wagons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Totals .. :. :. :. :. 80 8 "a l
-. EL.= IL L.

FIRST base on nerrors-C Cincinnati 2; Boston, /,
Left on bases-CinCinnati, 8: Boston, 10.
First base, on balis-Ofr Foreman, .; Off
Stivetts, l. Struck out-By Foreman, /;
by StiYetts, g. Two-base bit-Lnwe. Three
base hits-Haniilton and Ewing Stolen
baseS-Duffy 2, Ewing and Vaughn. Sac
rifice bit-Stiyetts. Double play-LUng
and Tucker. Unpire-Mr. Ense. Time
o. game-l hour and 8 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Atlanta Shut Out.

montgomery " u U u U U Z u O-E
Atlanta. ...........0 O O 90 300 90
Hits-Montgomery,5 5; Atlanta, g. Errors
Montgomery, 2; Atlanta, g Batteries
Sheehan and Keehoe; Walker and Fields
Umpire-Clark
The morning times., 1896-05-06
ST. LOUIS DIED HARD.
Vent to Pieces in the Ninth and Lost
TO Phil8delnhia

st. Louis, Mo, May 5.-Kissinger went
to pieces in the ninth inning today when
the game seemed safe for the locals, and
Hart relieved him. Both We're wild and
the Philadelphlas won with runs 10 spare.
Attendance 2,0OO. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-06
LOUISVILLE WINS ONE.
New York Went Down Before the
TailenderS. II to LIZ

Louisville, KY, May 5.-Louisville de-
feated New York through hard hitting
and Fuller's errors. Clarke succeeded
Flynn In the second. The bases were full
and Mcfarland landed on Clarke's first
curve for a home run. Atte ndance, 500
EcOrp-
The morning times., 1896-05-06
LESTER GERMAN A SENATOR
Mr.. Wagner Signs the exNew York
Giant and He VIII Report to the
Club at Pittsburg-Signedo onJoyces
Solicitation, Who Thinks He VIII
Prove Valuable Man.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Tashington, 3; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, o; st. LOUIS, 3.
Baltimore, 3: littsburg, U.
Boston, s; Cincinnati, 5.
Brooklyn, z; Chicago, 6.
LouisvIlle, 10; New York, IL
The morning times., 1896-05-06
And Cincinnati Could Not Hit Stivet .s
at Opportune Moments.

Cincinnati, May 5.-Lack OF team work
on the part of the locals, great fielding by
the visitors and inablhty To INT SuVetts
curves when hits were needed tells the story
OF today's game. Attendance, 5000.
The morning times., 1896-05-06
GUNNERS WON THE GAME
ResuIts AT ElktOn.

Tanzer-4 4O3- 4O5 Seventh, is selling 4
$3.50 straw hat-most fashionable-at
rs cents.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday,
May and 10, and viii be valid for return
passage until Monday, May IL, 1895. Good
on any train my6-6A
The morning times., 1896-05-06
Early Gnnle al Louisville.
BOSTON FIELDED SHARPLY.

Louisville. KY, Mays. 5.-Tomorrow game
VIII be called at 10 a. IN. OWING 10 II being
Derby Day.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Baltimore at PitIsburg.
The morning times., 1896-05-06

Tanzer-4o3-4o5 Seventh, is selling a
Sl.eO straw hat-most fashionable-at
fb cents