davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
Aceusea I'D tIle Grnre.

WEEDsPoRT, y. T., May 5-"You shot
her, you know you did, exclaimed May
sheldon as the body of her mother was be-
ing lowered into the grave et Brutus, near
this place. The exclamation was directed
at her father. The accused man heard the
terrible accusation without aquivor. Mrs.
Sheldon was found dead In hor house last
THURSDAY, having heen shot eithor by her
self OF by some one else. She had had
trouble with her husband. lie claimed Go
have found the body and announced that
his wife had committed suicide. The dis
triot attorney Is Investigating the case,
the inquest having been adjourned until
noxt Moek.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
SNYDER POISON CASE.
Mrs. Whitaker Held on the Charge of
Numbering Her Parents.

Mrs. Whitaker Held on the Charge of
Numbering Her Parents.
PORT JERyIs, n. T., May 6-Sealed
verdicts were rendered by tho ooroner's s
jury IN tho case Of Mr.. and Mrs Snyder,
who died several weeks ago, and in con-
noction with whose death Mrs. Martha
Whitaker, their daughter, wns placed un-
der arrest. The verdict rendered In tho
case OF Mrs Snyder Is az follows
'That Mrs. Francis Snyder came to her
death by arsoniohl poisoning tho poison
Administered by aeme persons, and eus
picion points to Mrs. Marthn WhittaheF. I"
The verdict in the case OF Mr.. Snyder Is
that deceased camo 70 his death from ar
senic, the poison being taken accidentally,
or administered by somo one unknown to
the jury.
Mrs. Whittakor has been hold for the
grand jury, which moets IN June.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
An nn slon,nnr nndlr nnmnrnn.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Dutch tank
steamship La Hesbaye, which sailed from
here for Antwerp laden with l,13O, 600
gallons OF refined oil in bulk, valued at
S72. 100, struck on a ledge OF rock near
Grubhs Landing and was damaged to tho
extont Of about 500, 600. The vessel struck
with tremendous force, and II was found
that her bottom was badly shattered Sew
eral Of her water compartments rapidly
filed with water. Tho0e remaining in
tact saved her from sinking. She remain
cd fast on the rocks for about 30 minutes,
when the rising tide floated her off.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
bradley May Throw TO Harrison.

OISoINEAfI, May IA dispatch was
received here from Louisville stating that
Governor Bradley Is willing to throw the
Kentucky vote to Harrison. Stories about
FOrakeF's disloyalty 10 McKinloy and tho
rumors that the senator elect from Ohio
viii desert the ex-governor at ST. Louis
have been plentiful. These have been oc-
casioned by the publication Of Foraker q
speech delivered at tie Lincoln club Sat.
urday night, in which he stated that he
was delegated by Mckinley to make tho
platform as st. Louis and that il would
be straddle on the financial question.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
Ts Thsias the Irasabeloa.

DUnBAA, Natol May A fOrce q 60
msn Ans baen Fasscd Ia Natal for the chaB-
eSfta 8o0eh Afriua company aud sail0d
fag BstsA Pustogueno Rass Africa. on Sat
bsdag. Thrse hundred haassasa, iDcludine
Ptinos AleEaRdsr Of Te0k, brother Of tho
Duehesa OF Yosk, under Colonel Paget,
sad lSo mounted infantry sailed irons
isast 1,S0dop. caDa Colony. on Sunday.
The mounted battesy OF artillery and al
advance troop OF hussaFs had sailed provi-
ds1aiy
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
husband KILLED and win injured.

CAMDEN, n. J., May 5.-An Atlantic
City express train struck a cafriage con
tanning Joseph Potter OF s41 South Sixth
street. Philadelphia and his wife near
Collingswood, killing MIR. Potter almost
Instantly and seriously injuring his wife.
She was brought to the Cooper hospital,
this city, whore she Is lying in a precaPi-
Gus condition from bruises all over her
body and liberated wounds Of the scalp.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05

To cure nervousness, lack OF self-control, &C.
epOndency, &c.
To exchange a jaded and worn nature for
one of brightness, buoy2ncy and power.
TO cure Forever eieSts OF excesses, overwork.
worry, &c.
TO give full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ Of tho body, q
Age no barrier. Failure impossible Two
thousand references.
The book Is purely medical and scientific,
useless to curiosity seekers, Invaluable TO men
only who need IL.
Adespairing man, who had applied to us,
soon after wrote:
"Well, 1 tell you that first day is one I'll
never forget. 1 Just bubblod with soy. l
wanted TO hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday, and my new self
was born to-day. Why didn't You tell me
when / first wrote that would find it this
wayi"
And another thus:
III You dumped cart load Of gold at my
feet IL would not bring such gladness into my
life az your method has DONE" -
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, I,
Buffalo, N. Y, and ask for the little book
called COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer to
this paper, and the company promises TO send
the book, IN sealed envelope, without any
marks, and entirely free, until it is well intro
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
nhodes Asl,od tn nesirn.

LONDON, May 5.-The directors OF tho
British South Africa company held n
meeting at which they discussed tho con.
neotion Of Cecil Rhodes and Mr. Belt, off
GERS Of the company, with the projected
overthrow Of the Transvaal government.
1t was finally decided that Messrs. Rhodes
md Belt should be requested TO resign
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
Iool, out For ThIs mn.

WASHINGTON, Mny IA new counter
felt S6 national banknote on the First
National bank Of Sufileld, Conn, series OF
1889, check letter c, portrait Of Garfield,
has been discovered by the secret service
officials. The counterfeit is plain, un-
tinted photograph. and should not deceive.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
Pearv Goinr Nosh AGAIN,

WASHINGTON, May 5-The secretary OF
the navy has granted six months leave,
with permission to 60 abroad, TO Lieuten-
ant r. r. Peary, who has been engaged as
civil engineer. Although no explanation
is furnished Of the object OF this leave, il
is supposed that tho officer is about to 60
to Greenland for the purpose Of bringing
home the largest moteorite in existence.
which he discovered when last in that
country.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
psd Not rroft by crooIodnoss.

PrTTsBURo, May 5.-J. l.. Cowap, the
absconding young lumber dealer who was
reoentiY arrested In Central America, was
brought back to this city IN charge Of do
teotives and Is now in jail. Cowun has
mado full confession, in which he de-
claros that he did not profit at all by his
oruokedness. He duplicates a number OF
people, whose names are kept secret until
notion can be taken against them. Sensa-
tional devslopnents are expected.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
In Honor Of satoIlL

WAsHINeToE, May b.-BmhassadoF and
Mme Patenotro gave breakfast 10 honor
OF Cardinal satolll, the affair be4g 10
tendod.i In tho nature Of a farewell TO the
distinguished prelate. The guests were
Mr.. Romero, the Mexican minister; senoE
Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish minister
the charge affaires OF the Colombian 10
cation. Mr.. Piado, the Swiss minister,
and Revs. Sbaretti and Rocker OF the
Catholic legation.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
Farmer IIilIed by a Horse.

SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, May b.-Robort
Barnard, prominent farmer of Hartford,
this county, was killed by one OF his
horses in a horrible manner. Barnard had
gone to the stable to look after the ami
NAL, and while he was patting it on the
nose the horse suddenly leaped upon him
and buried its teeth in his throat, causing
almost instant death,
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
Wholesale Grocers FaII.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 5.-Rogers s
Morsord. wholesale grocers. who have been
doing business hero for 80 years, havo ap-
piled to the courts for the appointment of
receivers The firms assets include $3.50,
600 of stock
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
Wenthor Foreoast.
Fairs cooler; variable winds.
KIned by a rrolIey car.

BUFFALO, May h-E L. Kleinhans Of
H. Kleinhans q Co. and II. o. Blueaeld,
manager for that firm, were struck by 4
trolley car while out driving. Both men
had their right legs broken.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
started UP ON Han Time.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-The franklin
Sugar refinery, which has been shut down
since November, started up on half time
Employment Is given to 1000 men. The
Spreckels and MoCahan refneries arc also
running ON half time
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
nelected I.nrnr,s snIclde.

BRocKvILLE. Ont, May 5.-Julia White
refused Alfred Thomas escort home from
church. whereupon he drew a revolver
from his pocket and shot himself through
the head, dying in couple of hours.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
A Miners suicldc.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May .. - Jacob
Weinstein, mine worker. committed sui
eide by hangingshimself TO a crossbeam
in Broderick mine 900 feot underground.
Evening journal., 1896-05-05
1.-THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

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Every Man Who Would Know tho
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts. tho
New Discoveries Of Medical Science
as Applied TO Married Life, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
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" Complete Manhood, and How 30 At
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"Here at last is information from n high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation of men,
The book fully describes a method by which
to attain fun vigor and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
Trains on the system.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
Races at Gr.xesepd

GrayeSend. June 12.-Tms was an off
day here both as regards the card and
events were heavy but the caliber of the
horses eDga ged was extremely low. Late
this afternoon the stewards decided not to
receive the entry of Eclipse in the future.
He could scarcely get out of his own way
in the second race today. Summaries:
First racc-Fiye furloDgs: Eidolin, 0s,
Doggett. Z to 5, won; Nina Louise. 100,
Gardiner, to 2, second; Full Speed, 112,
Taral. TO 1, third. Gray Bird, Second
Chance, Her own. Convention, Favo, Ar
thur and Cheer Up also ran. Time.
1:03 1-2.
mile Glenmoyne. 1870, Tarai, 9 to 8, won;
Inquirendo. 115. Griffin, 16 TO o. second;
Gotham. 1873, Hamilton. To 3, third.
Lancer and Eclipse also ran Time. /: AZ 2.
Third race The Clover Stakes. Four and
one-half furlongs. Winged Foot. 115, Nc
Griffin. 4 to 8, second; Ccckernony, lilo.
Taral. z TO 1, third. Divide, Euphemia L.,
Lady Louise and Fair Reciuse also ran.
Time, 0:55 1-2.
Fourth race-Handicap. One and one
eighth miles. Shakespeare II. 112, Taral,
second: Dutch Skater. 1O7. Griffin, 5 to ] /.
third. Emma c. also ran. Time, 1:59 IA.
Fifth race-SiX furlongs. ZanOne, 90,
Gardner. 9 to 10, won: jefferson, 81. Coylie,
20 to /. second; Emotional, 81, Keefe,
to 1. third: Telegram. Lambent, The
Swift Foot. Bon Ami. Royal Rover ard
Royal H also ran. Time. 1:16 1-2.
Sixth race-Mile and one-balf, over six
hurdles Red Cloud, 15O, Talman, 8 to !,
won: Flushing. 151, Mara, Z to 8, second:
second: Tom Mo9re, 40, s,c,,n, m, 8 IT, to i, !.
cray, Rose Howard, Annie Bishop, Marcus
also ran,
The morning times., 1896-06-13

but added four in the fourth. seIbacil
reached first on Meyers error. Cartwright
drew a base on balls and both were ad-
vanced on McGuire's acrifice. They
scored on Crooks two-bagger. DeNoid
pushed Jack over the rubber with a triple
and Gene came home on Siiver's single.
The Senators made killing iD the fifth
Sebach walked. Cartwright sing.ed and
bases. Crooks r.Gcied. scoring SeIbach and
Cartwright. DeMont made a home run
and registered the fifth run. King and
Brown followed with clean hits. and
''Scrappy'' was given first on balls, again
filling the bases. Silver tailed on Abbey's
scratch and Brown and Joyce scored on
Stlbach's drive.
DeMont revilie reached secondon a fielder's
circuit on bases ON balls to King and Brown
and Il fielder's choice On Joyces rap.
Crooks and selbach added two more in
the seventh and Tom Brown and selbacb
brought the total up to nineteen I n the eighth.
TOMMY DOwD BATTED.
For the visitors, Tommy Dowd opened
the first inning with a three-bagger and
scored on Parrott's fly to Tom Brown.
In the fifth Mcfarland was safe on Sci
bach's error, Hart few out to Brown. Dowd
got life on DeMontTevlle's error. Parrott
flew out to Brown, Douglass was given a
base on balls Como singled and Tom Brown
made the third putoutof theinnin gon QuiDn's
fly to center. Mcfarland and Dowd scored
during all these happenings, which gave 81.
Louis a total OF three.
They tailed two in the sixth on Bert's
third hit, Cross twO-baEger and Dowds
single.
st Louis sixth and last run was made
in the ninth when .Tacky Tom Parrott
singled and trayersed the needed space TO
arrive ut home on 4 hit by Douglass, two
errors by DeMuntreville and Cross sin gle
Today will be the last appearance OF the
Browns until next fan The butteries will
or German and Mcclure. The score.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
SOLDIER BOYS m IHEIlhE
Members Of the District Militia
Favor the Bicycle Parade.
CYCLE CORPS TO TURN OUT
Willing to Act as Escort or Do Guard
Duty Along the ROute-Capt. Wig
gins Enthusiastic Over the Project.
Riders Favor an Early Date-Sug-
gestions From Wheelmen

''This glorious weather makes me wish
that the bicycle pa arade was to occur i'm
mediately," was the remark a wheelman
made to Times reporter last evening while
discussing the subject. Continuing, he said
he hoped that the several clubs would soon
appoint the committee to have charge of
the affair, SO that no more time would be
lost than was necessary. This wish is echoed
by numerous other riders. They want the
parade and they want il as soon as possible.
AgeDtleman hohas had much experience
In arranging the details of parades, such
as the one now contemplated, offers the fol-
lowing suggestions, and says he will gladly
do all in his power to make the event a
success:
SUGGESTIONS FROM AN OLD RIDER.
Clubs in uniform should meet at their
respective designations and move in front.
Submarshals should bc stationed at short
distances in the line.
.Bcyclists not come ected with clubs
should muster behind the organized wheel
men and follow in the procession. TEere
being quite number OF unattached cyclists.
it would be necessary to have a marshal
and several assistants. All who wish to
participate should lie required to Dotiiy the
marshal beforehand.
1.-The details or arranging the parade
would depend upon its course. 1T should
be definitely understood about the sEeed
and as to the number in rows. If these
regulations are enforced accidents can
be avoided. Permission to decorate wheels
should be obtained from the marshal"
WANTS 1T HELD ON SATURDAY.
Another well known wheelman has the
following to say in regard TO the pro-
posed display:
would not some Saturday afternoon
be an appropriate time for the event?
Among the National Guard are a large
number of riders, and If assigned a Position
in line, in uniform, would prove an in
teresting feature
The spirit of the occasion has struck the
guard and the members of the Cycle Corps
Capt. Virgins, comma nding, are very en-
thusiastic over the event and Will offer
their services. They are willing TO appear
in the parade in any way that the managers
OF the affair desire, either in full uniform
as an escort or they will turn out and do
guard duty along the line OF march.
CYCLE CORPS TO PARTICIPATE.
Capt. Virgins thinks that the idea is a
splendid one and is sure the pageant will
be well worth witnessing. He says his
men Will 10 all in their power tn ma ke 1t Il
success. and If other riders in the District
show the same spirit the affair will GER
tainly be credit to the Capital City.
The one thing that should be borne in
mind is the fact that time is fleeting and
hot weather rapidly approaching. In order
TO have the parade before it becomes too hot
To enjoy 1t, the clubs must select the COM
mttee or arrangements and get the details
arranged.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
Entries ut Grayesend.

First race-Five furlongs Petrol, Xmas,
Rifler. 13 each; Passover, 1O6: Bragalone.
Ten of Hearts, Robert Bonner, 1O3 each:
Tragedian, 113; Pleureuse. 103; Ellerdie.
110: Mistral H., 116; Valeniana, Nannam
H., 1O3 each.
Second race-One and one-quarter miles.
Lonsdale, 107; Ed kearney, 104, Sir
Dixon. Jr., 100; Augusta Belle, 80; Golden
Gate Lodi, 81 each; Golden Crest, So.
Third race-The Great American Stakes,
five furlongs. George Kessler. Don De
Orc. A Albanian, San Aateo, lis each:
Sanspariei, 115: Arbuckls- HaphaZZaTd,
The Friar, 11S each; Rhodesia, 49,
Fourth race-Tbc Boulevard flakes: one
mile. Margrave Hamilton II, Ismir, lot
each; Volley, 100.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Tinge. HI;
Lustre. III: Haltcn. Io9: Prendoo. 100;
Buckwa. 80: Bessie Browning, "a; Buckrene,
116; Ameer. no; Navahoe, I09; Burgundy.
100; Lady Greenway. 81.
Sixth race-HlDdicap, one and one eighth
miles. st. Maxim. 1874: Lake Shore, 106:
Long Beach, So; Hanwell. los; Charade, 81.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
Sextet Lowers u Record

Buffalo, n. Y, June ia sextet cycle
crew here made a trial at their bestr eCord
yesterday afternoon on the straightaway
asphalt boulevard Just north or the city
The machine was manned by Van Herrick.
Kenyon. Miller, Uibricht, Fitzgerald and
Voight. They succeeded in lowering their
record ten se-con'.s. covering the iniIe in
1:35 As. Frederick Loughead, who fol-
lowed the sextnt on a single covered the
distance in 1:37.
The morning times., 1896-06-13

by errors Baltimore, 2. Left on bases
Chicago, 8. First base on balls orr Nc
Mabon, 2: off Friend, 8. Struck out-By
Friend. 1. Three base hits-Deckcr. Two
base hits Henining,. Pfeffer, Jennings 2.
Keller, Reitz, Doyle. Sacrifice hits DHhIen.
Reitz. Stolen bases Reitz, Jennings. Double
plays-Ansou and Everett: Reitz, Jennings
and Doyle, 8. Passed balls Daily, 2. Un~
pire-. Sheridan. Time OF game hours and
B minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-13

Earned uns-WasbinEtOn. 10: ~. LOUIS,
2. First base by errcrs- Washington, 4; St
Louis, 1. Left on tases- Washinc ctOn. IL:
st. Louis. II. First base on balls-Off King.
2; off Hart, 4; off Purrott, 4. Struck out
BY King. l by Hart. l Home eruns-Selbach,
DeMobt- Three-base; hit7Joyce. Twob:ise
hits-CrOoks. Brown, Down. Sacrifice. hit
MEG uirc. Stolen bases Crooks. Douglass. Nc
FariaDd. Cross. Double plays-Cross and
.Connor. Crooks and Cartwright. Hit by
pitcher-By Hart, / by Parrott 2. Passed
balls McGuirc. Mcfarland. Umpires-
Messrs. Keefe and Weidmap. Time or game
hours.
The morning times., 1896-06-13

Earned runs Pittsburg. 8: New York. 4.
Two-base hits-J. Smith. Meekin. Sacri-
flee hits-J. Smith. Van HaItren. Connaugh-
ton, Farrell. Stolen Donovan. First
base on errors Pittsburg, 2: New York. 3.
First base on balls OF Foreman. 6; off
Meekin. =. Struck out-By Foreman, / by
Meekin. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Foreman. l.
Double plays Stencil and Sugden; Ely,
Bierbauer, and BeckIey; Ely and Eeckley:
T. Smith and Bierhauer; Meekln and Clark.
Time OF game hours and 80 minutes.
Umpire Campbell
The morning times., 1896-06-13
BROoKLYN BARELY WON.
Exciting Game With the spiders, Who
Played Withonf an Error

Brooklyn. June 12.-The most exciting
game at Eastern Parkthis seasonwas played
today. Cleveland played without an error
and made one more hit than the home team
but were unable TO find Payne when a
picked up the ball and seeing that the garue
was lost threw It over the fence President
Byrne intends 10 deduct S1.25 from the
Ctryeiands' share OF the receiDtS Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-13
C0ZY, COMFORTABLE, GOOD CHEER.
NEW YORK Buffet,
JAS. H. COSTELLO. Prop,
4O5 10th Street y. W.
4O5 10th Street y. W.

That was the feature not understood by
many IN the audience. Under section
OF rule AZ, the runner is entitled To ad-
vance Il base when a ball delivered by
pitcher tu catcher touches the umpire or
any fence or building within ninety feet
OF home base. A less eagle eyed captain
than ''Scrappy" would not have noticed
the matter yesterday and would have lost
the point and DeMoDtreyille's run which
followed
The morning times., 1896-06-13

Earned runs-Boston, 8; Cincinnati, g.
Home uns-Hamilton. Duffy, Stivetts 2,
Hoy. Two-base hits Long. Hamilton, Gan
bases-Hamilton 2. Miller, McPhee. First
base on balls-By Stivetss, 8: by Ehret, 1;
by Fisher. /. First base on errors Boston.
8: Cincinnati. 2. Hit by pitched ball BY
Ehret. /. Wild pitch Fisher, 1. Struck out
BY Stivetts, 2. Double plays-Collins,
Long and Tucker 2. Umpire Lynch. Time
of game hours
The morning times., 1896-06-13

Earned uns-Philadelphia 3, Louisville 4.
First base by errors-Philadelphia 4. Louis
vile 2. Left on bases-Phiiadelphia II.
Louisville &. First base on balls-On Nc
Struck Out-By orth 2, by Hill 3. Three
base ht-Clark. Two-base hits-SullvaD.
Thompson. BrOuthers, McCreary, ClingmaD.
Sacrifice bits-IIallman, Cross 2 ClingInan.
Hill. Stolen bases-Brouthers. Grady, Orth.
Dexter. Double play-CrOss. Hallman and
Brouthers. Hit by pitcher-By orth 1. Wild
pitch-Hill 1, Orth l. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
Time of game-2 hours and 25 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
TennIs at Geurgetown.

The Douglas brothers played an exclt-
ing match yesterday afternoon upon the
Georgetown courts Tie younger of the
two. s. douglas, won. and then defeated
Valentine. 6-f, 6-2. Tomorrow lie will
play Grover for the final. Doubles began
at O'Clock. McAncrney and Devererx
beating Dixon and Walsh in the first
round. In the consolation FOR singles Ken
cdy defeated Carroll, 6-3. rs.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
Yale and Princeton Meet Again.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 12.-The Yale
baseball nine left here tofay for New York
where they will meet Princeton tomorrow
afternoon on the Manhattan Field. II
Princeton wins the series will go to that
college. II Yale wins. the series Is tie.
Greenway will pitch for Yale and the rest
of the team will play rs follows: Murphy.
catcher: Letton. first base: Desauiles,
second base: Quinby short stop: Smith,
third base: Trudean. left field: Jerrens,
center field, and Keator, right field.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
COLONELs DIED HARD.
Phlllies Won, But by the Margin of a
Single Run

Philadelphia. June 12.-Louisville's colors
were lowered again today by Philadelphia
although the former made a great bid for
victory In the last few innings. McGilrs
wildness was responsible for his departure
from the box in the second inning and Hill
was succeeded by Smith in the eighth. At
tendance 1904. Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-13
GIANTS HIT THREE TINES.
But Meekin Was Hated Hard and
Pitfsburg Won

New York. June -. The New Yorks
got but three hits off Foreman today. Two
of them coupled with two bases on balls and
a sacrifice. yielded the only runs scored
by the locals. Meekin was hit hard. but
his support kept the score down. The
Pittsburg played a fast fielding game. The
weather was perfect. Attendance. $500.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
BOSTON BATTED HARD.
Ehret LASTED Two Innings a nd Fisher
WaS Pounded TprriftcalIy

Boston, June 12.- Ehret and Fisher were
both shining marks fer the Bt stons today
and were batted terrificaliy. The former
lasted Just two innings. Hoy's 0utfieldng
was easily the feature of the playing OF the
Cincinnatis. his throwing being the finest
seen here this year. AttendantgA, 2,sOo.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
COLTS GOT ONE RUN.
BaltimOre's One Error Saved Chicago
From n Shut Out

Baltimore, Nd, June I2.- Baltimore S only
error gave Chicago their only run. Nc
Mabon pitched in great form. while Friend
was hit with effect in every inning buttwo.
Kelley was put out OF the game because Of
an argument with Sheridan over the second
ball pitched. Allthe players and the 1892
spectators jeered the umpire, and made his
life miserable from startto finish. The score:
The morning times., 1896-06-13

Cleveland. =. :. =. % o 90 0-3
Brooklyn :. :. :. :. ..O0 8 100000 IL
Earned runs-C!eveland 1 Brooklyn 2.
Three-base hit-Griffiu. Two-base hits
Griffin, Shindle, O'Connor 2, McAleer 2.
Sacrifice hit-O'Connor. Struck out--By
Wallace 2. First base on balls-Off Wallace
8, off Payne7. Leftonbases-Cle 3,
Brooklyn 6. Wild pitch-Wallace. Um-
pire-Emslie. Time OF game-2 hours and
5 minutes. Attendance, $500.
The morning times., 1896-06-13

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc.
cure a tenant for your vacaDtstore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times., 1896-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Portsmouth
Portsmouth. :. :. 200002 240-S
Norfolk. :. :. $500. 2002 3O02-9
Hits-Portsmouth. 1 4: Norfolk, 10. Errors
Portsmouth, 2; Norfolk, 3.