davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
BALTIMORE

SUMMARY. EarnNN rUnS" IsT'UIHOIIW, 7.
Baltimore .. Two-base hits-Groves,
Reitz. Pond. Three-base hits tockdale.
stolen bases-SWeeney %, Keller ca.
Double plays-Sweeney Berte. and Wells;
Keeler. Base on balls-On fitzpatrick, 3.
on Tannehnl. ! of Pond. .. off Mcmahon,
4. Hit by pitched balls-Doylc. Struck
cut-By Pond. .: by Mcmahon. l: by Gil
patrick ?. by Tannehil. l. Time OF
eame-One hour and forty minutes. TIM
oire-Wood. j. \. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
THE AMERICAS GIRL.
This Popular and Successful Play VIII be
seen Here Friday.

~FfN HFIF 7 IITtNs
beautiful play will be presented AT
the Academy on Friday ana saturday.
II is entitled THE American CIR, ana
was written by II. Grattan Donneily. au-
-. ~ Natural Gas" Later on. ship
,no," "Darkest Russia" etc.
.~rbo American Girl" is comedy
drama Of the highest type. ana appeals
90 All classes alike. one critic, speaking
OF the play said: After a man sees the
.Amarican Girl he believes that there
are No women on earth so plucky and
noble as the women on this side OF me
ocean. After a woman witnesses this
NAV she must feel more compassion fer
her sex than she ever did before"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

FOREST DEPOT VA. April 7.-Spe-
cial.-NHss Leila Lindsay aged twenty
years. the oldest daughter Of Captain
b. =. Lindsay died yesterday morning
AT Clay after Gevere illness. She ma
lust finished her education at the burke
willie Institute last June.
Holiday is not very generally observed
here The day is rather gloomy from
lowering clouds.
Mrs. William T. Yanccy is stopping In
the village.
Miss Lucy Clayton left to-day for Bed
ford city.
Mr.. Lawrence Bedford is here on his
farm for few days.
Mrs. Thomas y. Bradley Of Ringgo'd'
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ). -
Queensbury.
Forest sunday school was opened here
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
HROOKLYN

summary. Earnod runs-TtoaH0hV' =
R-ooklvu. 4. Two-basc hits-Williams'
rate. Grove. Griffin -. Mccarthy, Jones
Corcoian, and Gumbert. Home runs
Gumbert and Tate Stolen baSes.koa-
noko +. Brooklyn .. Base on balls-Ou
Gumbert. /. off Daub >: off Coon !.
Struck out-By Gumbert >: 10y Coon ~
by Kimbau /. Passed balls-Smith ID.
Time of eame-TwO hours. Omplres-
Pittinger and Bonner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
UoHtRg, 4TWIsHIN GTDN md LEE.
The New Workers Met Material NOT 30
Easy TO Beat.

LEXINGTON. VA. April SPECIAL
washington and Lee University A'hc-
lotic season was opened this evening on
Tho Grounds of their Athletic PARK. WIN
n fine game with the team from l1o""i'
COLLEGE. of Geneva. y. \.
Yesterday the visitors won an easy
,.ictorv from the Cadet team Of the VIZ
eiuio Military Institute in score oil
n 10 B.. To-day, however, the visitors
met I'm the Students team, men worthy
of their steel, winning in score oil
to 3. ..... e.oo
The game from start 10 finish, Was Tree
from errors OF any note and played mp 10
n high standard Of professional snap.
II was witnessed 10y q large crowd Ihere
was a high wind ana very cold. the
crauks pronounced it tho best game
plavcd here for years, and rate the Visi-
tors fine players and polished gentle
men.
Score 10y innings:
W. and L..........1 90 0 % Z 2
Hobart. .............3 00010 0 49, Z 4
Summary-Left on bascS-W sshington
and Lee 4: Hobart {. Struck out-By
Pratt g: Norhis. 4. Home run made by
Schoenut. Of Hobart. in fifth. won the
game Batteries Washington and Lee,
Pratt and Hogshead; Hobart, WORMS and
Case. Umpirc-Cadet Morgan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
IOINOhI DITJIIS EHOOhI1N.
A Close and Exciting Gamc-Grovcs' Long
II,.

ROANOKE. VA. April 7.-special.-The
last of the big league games mere to-day
resulted in a victory Tor the home team
over me Biooklyns. The game was close
and exciting from start 10 nnish' anu ,ne
1iapiciars Won out IN the ninth. With the
bases fun and the score TIC WIN Two
men out. Grove sent a long ny over tne
head OF the right-nclder mat would nave
been good for three bases If IL hau hot
brouc0t i'm the run that won the game
T4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
vanouIshed the visitors by score OF
tn
priuceton and Georgetown.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April The
pr,ncstons defeated Georgetown Colege
mis- afternoon Score. ~ TO In iaVor oi
Princeton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

Randolph Macon and Uni, ersiiy Consolidated
ASHLAND. VA. April Especial. The
consolidated baseball team Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia and the Randolph
Macons crossed bats here this afternoon
In I'VE innings the Randolph-hseons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
Muslin Underwear.

We have the best stock OF Underwear
the city has ever seen, all made 10 our
Selection. Every garment made full, and
cuts of the very latest styles.
CHEMISE.
GOWNS.
CORSET COVERS,
7tr DRAWERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
Extra Values In Silks.
Black Silks.

DIdIh OtlhJs
Satin Duchess, - and y lnches WIG
81. SIS. and 81 80 yard
Brocaded Gros-Gra.n silks. choice Dc
signs ana large assortment 10 selecI
from
81. Sl.2J. $i.5O. and Sl.75
Figured India and Tancta silk
69c.. 15c S5c.. and II
Full assortment OF Lining and skirtng
Silks and Satins at -,
SOC. 75c., SJc., and 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
WOMEN are not the

only ones who are
sensitive about their
ages. A man doesn't
like to be told that
he is getting old. a
man doesn't like to
get old at all. But
worse than getting
old, is the appear
ance of age. Health
keeps a man young
Ut doesn't make any
, difference if he has
lived eighty years.
If they have been
healthy wears, he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
New Canes and Jackets.

If YOU want the newest and latest, dont
fail 10 give this department your CONSUL
Grafton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
81. SIPS. $l.jO. and Sl.75
Colored Dress Goods.

vew spring shadings in Mohair-figure
and Imported Serge Diagonal
'''N soc. yard
An immense variety OF Plain and Fancy
75c. yard
Fancy effects in Plain and Fancy Serges
ana Cheviots, novelty suiungs-
"'U 81 yard
Enrlish Serge. Diagonal ana Chevlot'
Trencn. Scotch, and German Fancles' anu
= large assortment of Plain hfecls-
81 Is and Sl.2j
ELEGANT Suitings in the very newest
STYLES shown, ranging IN price from
II TO "a per yard
We are Offering some twenty ends So,
and 10 yards wide. OF tlne SD an. anu
81 - Imported Suitinss' al spii"e
i''s'' SOC yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
New Spring Suits.

We are now showing extensive vines Q,
a large line OF English and Scotch SUIT
inps. Mohsirs. in plain and figured shiI.s
made very fun and jackets IN up-to-oA'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
Hosiery piums.

When YOU want anything IN the Hosiery
lin. ia win pay you 10 give this attractive
department call. From the cheapest
nainstakfng care has been exercised IN INC
selection of our Hosiery stock. Every line
and grade represented in Cotton. l.sle,
and SILK. and "a fun assortment ot Black
ad COlorcd Hose, in each CRAZE ih DolA
plain and drop-stitch.
some novelties bon Lace Effects from 0Oc.
10 50 pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
CorsetS.

DO YOU want the most perfect sitting
and hest? We have styles and shapes
10 fit every fgure. and such qualities as
give the most perfect satisfaction. Every
make that has merit enough 10 attract
our attention can bee found in our Corset
Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
New MattingS and Rugs.

We have received very extensive i'm
portatious of japanese and China Mat
fines and Rugs Importing them direct,
We save our patrons the mldqleinah pro
dt and can make and lay them on your
floor cheaper than the average merchant
can sell them by the roll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

An important meeting Of the Richmond
Drug Association Will be held to-HoIio"
night at the Y. NJ. G. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
Wash Goods.

Newest designs in the lo, very d Popu'a All
i ~ IN ,nd t0, white and colored dots.
Finest Imported Dimities, wide range
NJ colorings. and all new designs
u pc yard
Colored Piques some very new eilec's'
elegant Tor skirts and full suits' iloih
zoe. to soc. yard
Wash Goods at 12i2c. -,... .o..,o,,, ~,
t,,.ervthing that the market contains Oh
-, ~ ~ n,roj1ced can be found at our
counter
DUCKS.
COTTON SUIrINGS,
JACONEIS,
NI-SLINS. PERCALES,
OpGANDIE SUlrlNGS, &c.
An the very newest effects.
0mr White Goods Department pies,Ii.'9
,,.,-v attractions 20 the ou} ing Iunu,-
iAssortnent second TO none, ana prices
a. low as the lowest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
Reform Republicans Endorsed.

At the meeting Of the state exc
cutive committee of the repu bill
can league of Texas, representing
some sixty clubs in the state, held
at Dallas, May 18th, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, there are several fact.
tions Of the republican party of
Texas, each claiming to be the
regular organization and each
seeking recognition before the
national republican convention, to
be held at st. Louis on June l6,
1896; and,
Whereas: it is the object Of the
republican league to promote the
interests Of the republican party,
it is therefore our right and duty
to declare ourselves on any subject
looking to the advancement of the
republican party of Texas; there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the executive
committee of the state league, rep
resenting the sixty republican
league clubs Of this state, declare
that the delegation to the national
convention at st. Louis, headed by
the Hon. H. F. McGregor, repre-
sent the republican party of Texas
and as such should be recognized,
believing that it will materially
aid in upbuildlng the party in the
state.
Resolved, that copy of the fore
going resolution be forwarded to
the chairman of the national COM
mittee, Hon. J. NJ. Manly, and to
the chairman Of the state execu-
tive committee, Hon. H. F. McGre-
| COR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
McMINN'S MANLINESS.
He Calls Down Two Pops Who Draw In
spiration From the Courthouse Ring.

He Calls Down Two Pops Who Draw In
SEPARATION From the Courthouse Ring.
Mr.. r. J. McMinn, prints the fol-
lowing card in the Express:
$50 much has been said tending
to fix responsibility where it does
not belong that 1 feel constrained
to say, with respect to the pending
Mexican question, that no one
certainly no populist-is in any
way responsible in the remotest
degree for my doings-but my in
dividual self. / assume that 1
have the American right of free
speech, and presume may right
fully practice law for my living
without asking leave), and il my
unpretentious way support the
constitution and laws of my coun-
try as | understand them.
History says that there was a
bloody war fought here and that
the result was the overthrow Of
Mexican dominance. L am in
formed that Goliad, the Alamo and
the Battle OF Flowers commemo-
rate that event.
fhe question at issue Is not raised
on the application of any resident
or recognized citizen; when that
issue is presented l may have
something to say. All the howl is
about a matter not before the
court, and my populist friends,
O'Connor and Deutschmann, rush
into print to say that neither they
nor the popuiists "are to blame"
There is nothing to prevent them
and other uniformed persons from
spouting irrelevant rot, which,
'like the flowers that bloom in the
spring." have nothing to do with
the case.
A distinguished democrat this
morning assured me that the po-
litical friendship OF the gentlemen
named was my saddest calamity.
This, Of course, l hotly resented
and Indignantly denied, and 1
cheerfully accord to them the right
to differ with me, but 1 should
have been glad to see them present
authority, and it would be quite
right for them to appear and cham
pion the cause OF the applicant il
they feel so deeply on the subject.
l acknowledge no blame and l
take no credit, but / distinctly
state that responsibility attaches
to no man or to any party but to
myself for my action on the ques-
tion presented. T. J. MCMINN."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
BEEVILLE BUZZINGs.

LIGHT Special.
BEEvILLE, May 16.-Mrs. Cold
accompanied by her daughter
Miss Julia, has gone to Matagor-
da county to spend the summer.
Miss Flora Wright and her
brother, OF Live Oak county, were
in Beeville this week.
w. j. Powell went to Victoria
today on business.
The picnic at Mineral City
Thursday was attended by several
Beeville people.
Beeville's Ice cream parlors are
up to date and the boys say their
pockets are being antedated.
Rev. John S. Gillett went up the
5. A. d A. P. Ry. today.
Miss Annie Meinrath Is in Cor
pus Christi visiting.
Mrs. Frank McMurray, Of Ell
Paso, has been visiting relatives
in this section.
Mrs. Minus, Of Tyler, is here
visiting her son, Hon. G. d. Minus.
Grant r. Bennett, of Corpus
Christi, will speak here on the
22nd inst, in support of the gold
standard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
Sam Hahn Very Hopeful.
:. A. n~I.. NJ,

FROM LQ6 DdlldS NEWS.
Sam Hahn, the indefatigsble re-
form republican rustler of San An
tonic, was in the city yesterday.
He said: "It will be Mckinley on
the first ballot, and the re-
form republicans, in my opinion,
will win the fight in st. Louis. THE
other day in San Antonio we de.
clared war on the Mexican vote.
They cross the river in election
years, are huddled together like
sheep and taken before the courts.
They declare their intention of re-
nouncing allegiance to the govern
ment of Mexico. And they are
voted on these formal declarations
and never apply for final naturali-
zation papers. Under the Guada-
lupe-Hidalgo treaty, according
to T. j. McMinn and other attor.
neys, the Mexicans can not become
citizens of the United States. We
are determined to secure an honest
ballot in the counties bordering on
the Rio Grande."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
PEARsALL POINTERS
LIGHT Special.

LIGHT Special.
PEARsALL, Texas, May TO-
Messrs. Vance and Earnest, Of
San Marcos, are here looking after
cattle.
Mrs. B. T. Winters, OF Moore
station, died on Wednesday night.
Mrs. T. H. Love of this place, who
is a grand daughter OF deceased,
attended the funeral.
John Clair shipped a train load
Of cattle from this place Thurs.
day, to st. Louis.
Miss Sallie Sing, OF Bandera,
arrived here Tuesday on visit to
relatives.
S. B. Cook left Wednesday for
Muscatine, Iowa.
A Sunday school picnic was
given Wednesday at the Frio
bridge. Many Of the Pearsall
people attended, some of the
merchants closing their stores to
allow the clerks to attend.
III. L.. Smith is reported to have
been killed from the effect Of fall
while after cattle yesterday morn
ing. The reports are so conflicting
that it has been impossible to
learn whether he is seriously
hurt or dead, up to the present.
He lives about twenty-five miles
to the east of Pearsall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gates and
family, OF Batesville, are here
visiting their mother, Mrs. Nc
Donald.
An ice cream party was given
last Saturday night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. M. A. Franks. The
young people who were fortunate
enough to receive an invitation,
enjoyed themselves immensely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

when another person is waiting for
you and depending on your word
to meet him or her at fixed hour.
The man or woman who has had
to outsit their patience and lose
their temper and break into all
their arrangements for the day,
because Of an engagement unkept,
know how it is themselves.
Beloved! as you stand at the
street corner waiting for the car
that does not come; as you sit in
your pew at church waiting for
the organ that does not peal; as
you sit on the bleacher waiting for
the umpire to call "ball" for an
after play is advertised; as you sit
in your seat in the excursion car
waiting for it to move for half an
hour past the time Of starting; as
you twist and wriggle In your seat
waiting for the curtain to rise till
long after the hour; as you fume
in your office, looking at your
watch every moment and eying
the door for the man who keeps
not his engagements; as you tum-
BILE on your silk couch waiting for
the doctor who promised to be
there half an hour ago; remember
your own sins of commission and
commission in this respect and
swear of.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
ATTENTION.

Contractors, Carpenters and Con.
sumers OF lumber. Get prices from
VIM. Cameron & Co. before buying
II tt F.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

ing, long in protracting their SER
vices, tedious in their prayers and
sermons, they do not consider what
an immense gain there would be
to church attendance were services
commenced at the last stroke OF
the bell, and short sermons the
rule. The church, the school, the
convention, the lodge, the business
that is run like clock work, each
minute having its own allotted
work, these will succeed. They
will be respected at least. They
will be accepted as honestly keep
ing their word, in so far as this
fact OF punctuality is concerned,
and this is a pledge that in other
things as we'll they will not be
found behind their promise.
There is no intimation here that
because time Is money, and punct-
uality should be the rigid rule oil
all engagements, that everything
in life should be regulated with
cast iron rigidity. There is time
for unpunctuality, as well as fol
unpunctuality, for the wise man
says there is time for all things
under the sun. Relaxation is as
necessary as stringlng up. Release
of tension is as necessary as string
ing the bow. But the time for be-
ing relaxed and unpunctual is not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06

desire for revenge and the hope of successful robbery,
 The installation of the newly elected officers of sheridan council of the Royal Arcanum will take place next Thursday evening at odd Fellows hall. District Deputy Post Regent Elmer q. Derby of MlddletoWn will have charge of the in stallation, The officers of Live Oak council will be installed the same evening in Fair Haven.
 James IT, Macdonald, chairman of the state highway commission, said saturday night that the commission was now busy getting at plans for the sea- sons work, which will begin about April 1. MT. Macdonald said that the commission had in mind the helplng' of those towns which are remote from railroads; which are poor, and which have not within easy reach the mate rial of granite or trap rock for road purposes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
.fLL READY.
New Hayen'S Baseball Nine.

The lease of the grounds for the New
 Haven baseball nine, proposed at Elm
 City park, was signed Saturday night,
 and it was assured that Manager Sullt-
 van could have site on the park at
 reasonable figure. The Hubinger Bros,
 tha proprietors of the park, have shown
 an excellent spirit in their negotiations with Ted Sullivan, the manager Of the team for the coming year, and have given him a favorable lease. The street car lines have also conditlonally agreed to make the needed concessions.
 Manager Sullivan has been in Wash
 ington the past week signing his play CTS for the coming year. He has secur- ed the signatures for New Haven con tracts of the following players: Hodge, catcher; Mackey, Garyan and Fay, pitchers; O'Connor, Driscoll, OHagan, and Boyle, infielders; and Killacky, Kel- 1 ly. Keefe and Scherer, outfielders. He has also made final plans for the pre- l liminary season of the nine. The men will report to him al Washington March 22, will practice five days and will then start in with the teams of the Virginia State league, meeting in succession Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond, Dan ville and Lynchboro. and will then go
 on to Washington, where he has secur- ed the dates April 6 and [ with the Washington League team.
 The boys will then come here and
 open in this city, fresh from their southern practice, on Fast day, with Sfp p1i thn
 Works, or possibly the Springfelds, the champions of the Eastern league who include In their membership Tommy Leahy. James B. Donnelly of this city and Frank Shannon of New Britain.
 After this the team will play various
 hines in this vicinity till the opening of the Atlantic league season about May l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
COMMANDER KINGSLEY DEAD.
The Chief Officer ofthe United States Train
 ing Shlp EXpires While on His NesseI.

''S N''a'P A'NbiltS w hA't VII sA'H V'Se''
 Norfolk, Va, Jan. 4.-News was re- ceived here this evening of the sudden death on board the United States train ing ship Essex of Commander Louis Kingsley, United States navy, com manding that vessel.
 The Essex is at present at Yorktown, from which place the intelligence of Commander Kingsley's death was re- ceived
 Commander Louis Kingsley was born in New York, He was appointed an acting midshipman from Connecticut September 2S 1861, and was graduated from the naval academy four years lat CT. His first service afloat was on the schoolship Sabine. He was promoted to ensign December i, 1866, and to mas ter March l2, 1868. His commission as Qieutsnant was issued March 26, 1862, and in November, 1881, he was advanc- ed to rank of lieutenant commander In that grade he served on ordnance duty at the Washington navy yard at the torpedo station at Newport, R, l., and later as executive officer of the New Hampshire and the Richmond. He was commissioned commander May 5, 1892 and in July. 1894 he was ordered to the command of the Essex
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
ANorhEH ARMrSI4v nHoAromB,

Nine Hundred Persons Killed at Biridjik,
 Near rAintab-Massacrea at oriah-rurkish
 Forces Increased.
 London, Jan, 4,-The correspondent of the United Press at Constantinople tel egraphs, under date of January 3, that a terrible massacra has taken place at Biridjik, near Alntab, in Asia Minor. The official report of the occurrence states that nine hundred persons were killed.
 Constantinople, Jan S.--lt is believed here that the nassacre at BiridjllI was committed by the l<urds of the Hama dieh cavalry,
 The recent massacre at Orfah was terrible affair, The porte admits that nine hundred persons were killed there, but other accounts say that two thou sand were slaughtered.
 An imperial trade has been issued or dering the reorgnazitlon of the Turkish .army and increasing the Turkish forces in Macedonia Crete and El Hejaz, Ara bia The increase will be completed by spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
THE CUTLER DESK. THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

lust received carload Every Desk which bears trade mark "CUTLER is the perfection of skiul cabinet work and expressly constructed to make absolutely good our u qualified guarantee of it's excellence in every detail
 Many patented conveniences sliding curtain that has no equal perfect working lock and locking device and great beauty of outline and finish distinguishing features of the Cutler Desks while socous care in every mnutes detail of construction make them superior 10 other roops many particulars that escape casual observation
 Come in and examine these desks before purchasing others and secure good article at low price.