davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

e. e VtE II
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2 !, =, -. 6 . ] - %: 4, Tbore 4,
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- 80 8 s. -. g na,n oc,.rat;c nartv
.lsns u ~ Rsnnbl;can
= Il asn;rsd ~ faal;nos of
$3.50 "a o;t.d ~ co,v;;c.
$50 80 aatr III i - nsnal SIGHT
$3.50 . ~. ! /. !, J, - Tia SANE,
'.,a e. = =, = 800 IA e. Democrat.
20. = D., hl;n.ns and earn eat
!. : 100 A. same evening ia
i, o :, :. !. . !, ,a;.nce ~ Republicans
!. II ~ No., - rats .Tndoa Fl.ndrau
20. cl.n, 8 Adam Rede
- -. s..+a. Na,son and other
49,. nm .t;on. sc Democrats and
p.nh,;o.,s hovo heon c.mna;on.
=. :. 49,. "a -. vt NOT
haea,se Indoa Flandran or Mr..
III. -. abondon = anv of the
III :, "a. ae.a1 n,;nc;nle, - which
49, ! !. - ,dhsred heretofore. bu.
because thev recoon;ze the fact
that : now ;sana has arisen not
daf al - nartv lines and that new
5000 - . uorL which menace
- safatu - Tho rennblic the
- tenanca II it's honor and
a.aa;t ~ Tho nrosnaritv of tho
aaon,. And not only are the
i.da.s - VOL, mon the platform
~ ia oo,n m;ttaes Init through.
~ tia ia t. in every community.
80 - w. fonna scores Of conscien.
t;o,s Democrats who are using
49, 49, ,,o.sanol ;nf3nence and will
80 ~. votos n favor Of the
D., h,;a. : national and congress.
800, '+;oLots '...s--.
M To,,.no1 con f,ssos tn q h;oh
- ,,:-1: r.. 49,
- of .;t;z shin which. in
sroh - aroeroancv a. this. is able
= a 80 ! NO narty lines and. in.
a a. Nv conv;ct;ons Of dutv.
49, = stand for the right. even
mhen - do 50 NAV mean the
tamno,.orv advantage Of o]d.time
sal;t;oa1 odvorsar;es and rivals.
E &c +ho bonofnl s;ons Of
~ +;mea one Of the assurances
- ~ Amar;oon naon,e are
: J !. hla &c self.oovernment. that
~ ! ! ID rel;ed mon il times
a go .trass ana nar;l to come to the
snnnort - t. national honor and
az maintenance Of ripht princii- !.
IL aran - orrat sacrifice.
H. th;s fact. too. lies the best
.s.,,r.nce &c moderation and con.
.s.n.+;su = Tho event Of the
nrosnaet;va Overwhelming Repub-
l;ean victory The fact that the
Rannhl;eans 4 their victory
shn.la he > GREAT one. shall owe Il
= - .larra : : moasnre to sotnnd.
,non..v Democratic aid. will Law
49,, 10 10 rtv n mower an obi.
TO uh;ch = mnst feel deeplv
ena eonnot fail to recoenize-an
nhlioat;on which will make for
= 800 ond .on servat;ve action
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

him indirectly BY supporting =.
4 "A. Towne.
The free silverites have use for
facts sometimes, but for the Pur'.
pose Of drawing wrong conclu y.
sion from the fact. They say that
cold maintains it's value because
England has fixed the price. ANY
country tn has free coinage OF
any metal and issues its notes tor
bullion at the coin value OF the
metal "ixes the price" OF that
metal, as far as the term price
can be designated by the name OF
terms used in the money system OF
the nation. Mexico Just as Ger:
tainly and absolutely fixes the
price Of silver, as England does OF
gold. An ounce Of gold represents
q certain mum Der Of pounds, shii-
liugs and pence in English cur
rency. The ounce of gold gives
the pounds, shillings and pence
their value, and the pounds, shli'
lings and pence each denote a
certain weight Of gold.
I - 3, ~ Wv = 7
As long as the weight OF gold IN q
an English coin remains I'M, .
changed, it fixes" the value OF
gold as expressed in money terms.
AS long as the weight Of silver
in a Mexican coin remains un-
changed, it fixes the value OF
silver as expressed in money terms.
The price Of every other COM
modify and Of every service may
vary to any extent as expressed IN
pounds, shillings and pence IN mn: Eng.
land and ia dollars in Mexico, and
those changesindicate the different
relations in the value Of gold IN
England and Of silver in Mexico to
the value of these other commodl-
ties and services. The money
term simply denotes " eightof gold
or silver, according to winch
standard of money is used.
If the king Of Siam had one
thousand years ago called com
made from IN ounce OF lead .
'rallod," and had free coinage
of it, and his successors had con-
tinued the use and coinage Of such
q coin to this day, "rallod'
would mean an ounce Of lead, and
an ounce Of lead would mean a
-t'rallod' in Siam, and would be SO
recognized by all the people who
did business with Siam. In money
terms Siam would have absolutely
fixed" the price of lead. She
would have named certain weight
Of lead certain term, as England
has done with gold and Mexico
with silver. What Siam 'tral-
lod,'' an English pound or a
Mexican 'tdollar" would buy Of
any goods or services would de-.
pend on how much Of the weight
of lead, Of gold or Of silver the
owner, of the goods or services
would accept for them, In any
free coinage country the weight Of
the metal is of the same value in
bullion or coin, and the money
term invariably expresses q certain
weight Of the metal. Free coinage
fixes the price Of the metal as ex-5
pressed in money, but does not fix
its value in anything else.
The United States could make
a free coinage silver dollar from
one grain Of pure silver or from
Btu grams Of pure silver. In
either case the dollar would
have the value Of the silver con-
tanned In it. Making it heavy or
hight would not effect the value Of
SILVER compared with other COM
modities and labor, but 1t would
certainly effect the value Of the
dollar.
The whole system is drained and
q ~. LII 0nAW
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
Farm Wanted.

have a renter for a good farm in
the vicinity of Little Falls. Inquire
of I. E. STAPLES.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

TO CURE 4 GOLD IN ONE DAY s:
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
eists refund the money if 1t falls to cure. 25c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
. anted.

Wanted.
Competent girl for general house
work. Inquire Of
Mrs. Fl. landau. Z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
The Glorious Fontk.

All societies military and civic,
wishing to participate in the Fourth
of July parade please notify the general
secretary, w. E. Whittlesey, SO Church
street.
The subcommittee of the grand COM
nittee on literary exercises for the
Fourth of July celebration will meet
on Tuesday evening, June 9, at o'clock,
at the rooms of the Amity club, 1879
Orange street. official from w. w.
Stow chairman.
Saturdays Meriden Journal remarks:
Business Manager C. E. Schreck of
the Military band went to New Haven
yesterday and closed negotiations for
the band to head the big Fourth of
July parade in the Elm City. Twenty
five musicians and a drum major will
be the makeup of the band. 1t is es-
timated that nearly 100 New Haven So
cieties will parade at 10 a. m.
In the afternoon at 8 o'clock the
band will give a concert on the green
that will be attended by thousands of
people. The school children of New
Haven, under Prof. Jepson, will like
wise take part, and there will be pat
riotic speeches from prominent men,
| 1t is also intended to secure societies
of all nationalities to take part in the
| parade and the mass meeting"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
----------------77-------
LOCAL NE us.
Brief Mention.


High water to-day at Q p. m.
Own a home ST. &C., r. E. Baldwin.
Limo Lavender whitens the skin.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson G. Co., AZ Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Fisher, sexton at
Center church, left yesterday for two
weeks stay in Philadelphia
Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe gave COM
ing out party for Miss Mary Collins,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Collins, who
is well known in society in Hartford.
Mrs. T. B. Oakley of Owego, N. Y, is
spending a few weeks with Mrs. F. S.
Curtis at 65 York square. She is in
town to attend the Yale commence
ment, when her son, Louis c. Oakley
will graduate.
All members of Fair Haven lodge, D.
of FL, are requested to be present at the
meeting to be held this (Monday) even
ing, June s. Come early that the regu-
lar business may be transacted in time
to enjoy the entertainment furnished
by the committee.
Captain w H c. Bowen U. S. A.,
wife and child, are stopping for week
at Mrs. Armstrong;, corner of High
and Grown streets. Captain Bowen,
who was stationed here for three years
on recruiting service, is now with his
regiment at Atlanta, Ca
Miss Kittie Colwell Of Ward street, a
very apt pupil on the violin, took part
in musicale on Orchard street Satur-
day evening. The playing of the young
lady was much appreciated. Miss Col
well is also pleasing elocutionist, and
her selections created much merriment
Plans for the decoration of the home
of Prof S. S. Sanford in Bridgeport fol
the wedding of Miss Kitty Sanford are
now in progress. The carpenters have
mostly completed the large temporary
annex 1t is said that the decorations
will be almost the finest ever seen il
Bridgeport.
The one hundred and second anniver-
sary of Cheshire Episcopal academy
will take place June Is, marking the
completion of the one hundred and sec.
ond year of this school A special trait
will run from here at 1910 a. m. on the
arrival of the s a. m. train from New
York. Bishop Williams will make The
address to the retiring principal, MI
Stoddard and to the new one, Professo,
Woodbury..
Joseph It. Whittlesey of this city il
planning to leave on the Umbria june
% for England. 1t is expected tina
about sixty Yale men and friends viii
sail on that boat, which will reach Eng
land just in time for the Henley races
While in England Mr.. Whittlesey will
visit the leading golf links and tenni
courts of the old world. Mr. Whittlese.
is the leading authority on tennis il
the east, and his visit will probably re
suit in a conference on many matter
of tennis relating to points upon whicl
American and English players differ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
A Pupils Musicale.

Mrs. A Heaton Robertson has cards
out for a pupils musicale at Steinert's
hall Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Among the singers to participate are
Miss Florence May Loomis, Mrs. Clara
Ford Okeson, Mrs. Vishno, Miss Muir
ply, Miss Crotty and Miss Fulvia Ford.
Mrs. Robertson will be the accompan-
list. Mrs. Okeson will sing the ''Infam-
matus' from Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
and about sixteen singers from the
Gounod society have promised to act as
chorus. Mrs. Robertson has arranged
a fine program and the affair will be
one of considerable interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
or LOCAL. INTEREST.

The magnitude of the Barnum & Bail
ey show is shown from the fact that
it consists of four trains with a total Of
GA cars, ~ tents covering is acres, 4S1
horses, over 100 cages, chariots and
vans, and 1900 employees.
Mr.. George T. Bradley, the Church
street coal merchant, and his family
will remove to their summer home at
Madison shore June 10.
Messrs. Cunningham, We'll, Forbes
and Bretzfelder, delegates from New
Haven to the democratic convention,
have engaged rooms at the Allyn house,
Hartford.
Patrol Driver James J. Grady Of the
Grand avenue police precinct, who has
been i'll with malaria for the past week
at his home on Nash street, is mach
better, and is up and about the house.
Mr.. A. Thill, the merchant tailor, has
complete set of the silver coin, per-
fectly new. of the Transvaal republic.
Many of our citizens have called to see
these coins, which are quite handsome
and curiosity in these parts.
was burned Saturday. Loss $780, IN
surel.
The board of directors of the New
Haven Retail Merchants association
| met Saturday at Walter Leigh's store
and among other things passed a vote
misunderstanding the issuance of an Of
| fetal handbook or reference book of the
association for 1896.
| Mrs. Thomas r. Trowbridge has
close her Elm street house and is at
her charming summer home at Indian
| Neck. With her are Mrs George Bliss
Rogers, Miss Trowbridge and the Misses
Florence and Isabelle Trowbridge.
Colonel and Mrs. Rutherford Trow-
! bridge will leave within the next few
weeks for Litchfield to spend the entire
season.
Captain and Mrs. Petit are going
west for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert York, jr., will
probably spend portion of the season
| in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Greenleaf of
Ed street who are at the home of their
youth at Sauquoit, N Y, are in good
health, and much enjoying their stay.
AlI. 1IGGIIGdl Is having ill
built to his house there.
About dozen young bank officials
occupy the yard in the rear of the City
bank Cor the storage of their bicycles
during banking hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Hausman of Bishop
street will soon occupy their cottage at
Cosey Beach for the summer
Rev. Mr.. Griffin of Epworth NJ. e
church, who was i'll last week, was able
to occupy his pulpit yesterday.
Business at the New Haven Clock
company's is still quite brisk in its
watch department, which is running or
full time. In the marine and pendulum
clock departments the men are work
ing five days a week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08

MUSLIN GOWNS.
Good quality, cluster tucked yoke,
rambric rufle on neck and sleeves,
three only to same bMyer. ooc
MUSLIN GOWNS.
Good quality, fine tucked yoke neck
and sleeves, finished with French en-
broidery, linen lace insertion and clus-
ter tucked yoke. Three only TO 2ao
same 6tlGer. CIV
MUSLIN GOWNS.
Choice quality, tucked yokes, with fine
Hamburg insertion, and turn 1eo
over" collars. o~
MUSLIN GOWNS.
Two choice Styles, fine embroi- eeo
deredyokes, surplice and high necks oo~
MUSLIN GOWNS.
Three exquisite Empire" styles, zso
rich embroidery trimmings. A"S
EMPIRE" GOWNS.
Fancy square necks, yokes of linen
lace, insertion and large sailor collars,
with lace edges. Regular $I.25 eeo
quality wv
CAMBRIC GOWNS,
and choice muslin, Empire" and sur
plice necks, Hamburg and rich aSo'
Valenciennes lace trimmings. oo~
EMPIRE" GOWNS.
| Choice cambria, with dainty "Point
de Paris" lace yokes and sailor cf "a
collars. Styles that were 10 epA'o"
VERY RICH GOWNS.
The latest styles of tlelseason, richly
trimmed with fine laces and e. oS
Hamburg. Worth all Of $3.3S. epA'oo
MUSLIN SKIRTS.
Tucked muslin skirts, with full zoe
size cambria ruffles. "~
MUSLIN SKIRTS.
Three choice styles. tucked, hem
stitched and fine Hamburg ruffles. sac
UMBRELLA" SKIRTS.
Made very full, with cambria ruff ~
file and choice Hamburg edgings. A0~
UMBRELLA" SKIRTS.
Trimmed with the newest aud choicest
ernbroideries Many OF them worth
dollars more-90c,, S1'25' 81 oS
1880. P'"N
MUSLIN SKIRTS.
Trimmed with Point de Paris lace,
insertion and ed21n2, ana deep laWn
umbrella ruffle, SI,98 sellers at SIPS
MUSLIN SKIRTS.
With two rows of linen ace insertion
and deep edges Of same. Good Ct 70
81 IS values at
| MUSLIN SKIRTS.
Several styles, two rufles, three il
lsertions and lace edges. All in S4 os
the same lot. pA'9N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
ME1IORI4L DAY.
General Terry Command, u. V. u, Deco
rated Graves Yesterday.


rated Graves Yesterday.
The members of General A. H. Terry
Command No. 8, Union Veterans union,
decorated the graves of their deceased
members and of their wives yesterday
morning.
Delegations were sent to Evergreen,
West Haven and Fair Haven cemeter-
.es. In the afternoon they met at their
rooms in the Insurance building and
proceeded in a body to the grave of
General Alfred H. Terry in the Grove
street cemetery, where Lne regular me
moral services were read by Colonel
William 4. Morgan, after which the
graves were decorated. The grave oI
Colonel Farnham was also decorated.
Next Thursday evening the union viii
hold a special memorial service IN con-
clusion OF the services. They Will be
held in room 40 in the Insurance build
ing, and will be open 10 Inc punne. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
MEATH Err RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June Z. 1896, D. m.
Forecast for Monday-For New England:
Showers, preceded probably by thunder
storms in the interior, warmer In northeast
portion, southerly winds.
For eastern New York Local rains and
thunder storms, with partly cloudy weather,
warmer ear the coast, southerly winds,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Monday, June s, 1896.


NEW .IDI EhILS LIN HN AZ a N-O4A~s
Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
American Lined. NJ. Lines, Jr.
Bargains-E. Mcintyre " 20.
Doycles-N II. Bicycle Co.
Bcycles-E c. Bennett Co.
Bargaius-N. ii. Public Market.
Couches-Brown & Durham.
Carpets--P. j. Kelly X Co.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely " Co.
DIR. Damon-At Elliott House.
Drugs-Linsley 81 Lightbourn.
Entertainment-Polis Wonderland.
Estate SEVERN A. Bachapt-Probate Nouce'
For Rent-Houses-C Charles IL. Weop.
Fenton Bicycles-Grigg's.
Observation-Disclosures Furniture 20.
Freezers-L nsley & Lightbourn;
Grand Shopping E.lporlum-F. NJ. Brown~Oo'
Great Monday Sale-Wm. Frank " Co.
Hose-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Hammocks -Lnsley & Lightbourn.
Lost-Boa-29 Warren Street.
Lost-Ey eglasses-4S College street.
Mowers-Liusley s. Lightbourn.
Our Silks-Chas. Monson Co.
Precious Stones-G. IL. Ford Co.
Peremptory Sale-T59 Chapel Street.
Seventh Day of Sale-Howe " Stetson'
Shakers Cordial-At Druggists.
Wedding Presents-At Durants.
Wanted--Situation- Lawrence Street.
Wanted-Situaton- Collector. This once.
Observation-Disclosures L., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-2 Whalley Avenue.
Embellishments Winchester Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- Monson Street.
Wanted-Horse BOX 223, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08

MUSLIN UNDERSTANDS.
Good quality cloth, deep hem 100
and tucks. > ioS
MUSLIN UNDER SKIRTS.
Tucked with cambria rufies. SOc
MUSLIN UNDER SKIRTS.
Choice muslin with Hamburg zoo
sdgings "oe
UMBRELLA UNDER SKIRTS.
With exquisite Point de Paris" Val
enciennes lace and Hamburg zso
trimmings, begin at "~
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Choice quality cloth, wide hem, fine
tucks. Three pairs only to 10 100
same buyer CSC quality. - AN
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Very choice, with tucks and 0so
fine Hamburg edgings. Wv
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Very extra quality tucks and 3oe
rt1ffle of choice embroidery. ~
UMBRELLA RUFFLE DRAWERS.
Very fine quality, trimmed with choice
linen lace edges, Good Is cent Ako
value fo~
CAMBRIC DRAWERS.
Made with the latest, style Point de
| Pairis,' lace insertion and deep zoo
race edges. Should be Csc, are ~
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
With fine French embroidery or
Guipure and loop edges, The Eno
embroidery alone is worth more. wv
| CORSET COVERS.
Good quality Of muslin, perfect o.
fitting---high necks. ~
/ CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
| Good muslin, square necks. 49, Sc
Hamburg edging. Worth 25c i K LEV
"V' SHAPED CORSET COVERS.
Good quality muslin, deep Ham toe
burg trimmings. ~
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
Low necks, backs and fronts. fine
lace around necks and arms. az,
/ Worth at least soc %SN
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
In three styles, 'V" shaped witt,
lace or embroidery and square 2oc
1ecks with embroidery. SIN
/ CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS.
Several handsome styles, ~" and
square necks with Valenciennes, linen
lace or embroideries, Many of s0c
them genuine oS cent quality. So>
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS.
Muslin with hem and fine tucks. Two
four, six, eight, ten and twelve year:
at Sc, nc, 14c., I6c. Trimmed, oEr
I5c, 2Ic. and ~
I CHILDRENS DRESSES.
! Colored lawn, two to five year sizes
, All the style and quality of ACC. 2S(
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCF.


well Sermon Next Sunday.
After the meeting of the New Haven
Baptist Ministers association to be held
at the First Baptist church this morn
ing Rev. j. Fl. Mason will be rendered a
dinner by the association.
On next Sunday Mr. Mason will
preach his farewell sermon at the 1920
service. The evening service will be
held in the lecture room and will be
informal, in which every member may
take part.
On Monday evening, June 10, the
members Of the church will give a re-
ception to their retiring pastor.
The annual meeting of the Y. P. S, c.
f. of the church will be held on Wed
nesday evening, June 10, at 745.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08

BE WISE Here are savings future haf-year may
ever harvest YOU BE IN TIME! Values impossible of
duplication selling only as long goods last
No bM2rAases on Abbzo6akloA azl1z1g sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08

Mean temperature. 30.
Max. Temperature. 81.
Min. Temperature. "a.
Precipitation .0J inches.
Max velocity OF wind. Use.
Accumulated excess OF daily mean tenn
perature since January !, ii degrees; Or an
average daily excess or % degrees.
Total deficiency III precipitation since Janu-
airy /, 2.63 inches.
u. G. MEYERS. Observer.
Note,-A minus sign IL pretixed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A"T'in connection with rainfall Indicates
atrace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted aud resulting depth of
water not known.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Races at ShAepshead.

sheepshead Bay, july 1.-THE program
presented today was unusually attractive
and as the weather conditions were just
right for racing purposes the crowd was
very large, fully s, 9,O00persons being present.
The principal events down for decision were
the Double event, for two yea r-olds, and the
Realization, which brought all the crack
three year-olds together.
First race-Five furlongs. Bonaparte, 6
to 1 won; Rubicou, second; Magian, third.
Time, 1:01 45-
Second race-one mile. The Winner, 10
to 1, won; Irish Reel, second; Glenm0yne,
third. Time, 1889 40.
Third race-Doubie event, $4,000, for
two-year-oids. About three-quarters of u
nile. Ornament. 125, 16 TO 5. won; The
Frfar second, Winged Foot third. Time,
1:12.
Fourth race-The Realization stakes
for three year oids. One and five-eighths
miles. Requital. even, won: Peep o. Day
second, Merry Prince third. Time, 2:49 2-5
Fifth race-Fwe fur.oags. Haphazard.
Z to 2. won; Casseop'a second, Mohawk
Prince third. Time, 1903.
Sixth aSs raceaone nile and d,,,. E. sixteenth
Yoiley third. Ting, 1:19 Id.
The morning times., 1896-07-12

Earned runs-cincinnau, /; Washington,
3. First base by errors Cincinnati, 3;
Washington, 8. Left on Dases-Cnt in: :lati,
.: washington, 9. First base on talls--Dn
Dwyer, /; off Mercer, A. Struck out--By
Dwyer, :, by Mtrser. |. Two Ease ifits =
Burke. Hoy and Abbey. Three-base hits -
Dwyer and Lush. Sacrifice hits Vaughn
ana DE Moutrrviiie. Slaien Dases feItz
. lit by pitcher-Mercer, /. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time of game hours
and minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-12

Earned runs-Bropklyn, 4. First base by
errors-Pittspurg. z. brooklyn, z Lert on
bases Pittsburr. 8: Brooklyn, 4. First base
struck out-By Hastings. 3; by Kennedy. 4.
Three base iiits-Smith, JeneS. Sacrifit c hits
-LaChancc. Grifa. Stolen base-Griffin.
Double plays-Stenzel and TRULY: Hastings
Daily and LaChance, 2: Jones and Coreoran.
Umpire-Ar. Belts. Time OF game-i hour
and 15 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-12

Earned runs-Cleveland, / Baltimore, 8.
First base on errors-Clevelaud, /; Baiti-
more, l. Lert on bases-Cieyeland, 3; baiti-
more, 3. Struck Out-By Young l. I wo-
base hits-Brodie DonnelIy, Doyle, Clark;
Kelley, Hoffer. Sacrifice hit-Burkett.
Stolen basc-Doyle. Double piays-Y Dung
to Tebeau to ZiIlrner; Jennings to Doyle, 2;
Chids to Tebeau. Umpire Hurst Time oT
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
That Is the Impression.

1T is said that the duchess Of Fife is the
most tiiffident member of Queen VictorIa's
family and that sheis called 'yourroyal shy
ness in consequence" remarked the horse
editor.
Il always understood that the prince OF
Wales was the shy member OF the family,
financially speaking replied the snake
editor. r.-Pittsburg Chronicle 7 Telegraph.