davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-29
BUDDED ON THE STREET
Spring With lis ViOIetS and Mil
linery Is Here.
SUMMER GIRLS IN EMBRYO
They Fiuttered bont In BevIes G. Garbed
in tho Chrysaits That VIII Soon
Burst Forth Into the Gorgeous
Creation of Summer-Vtolets, vio-
lets Everywhere.

The only uscs of stra VS. are not 10 show
which way the wind is blowing.
when YOU zee the English sparrow with
a straw in his beak it is teuer sign
than The the ermonletcr or the dispatches from
The weather Bureau tEat the spring has
arrived with lis varied paraphernalia and
that winter, has packed Up its traps, ices,
SHOWS, siush, etc, and has retired from
Inc business.
The English sparrow began binding yes
tcTddy ana the indications have been veri
Iied by reports from Mount Pleasant and
lexington That the hens laid numtrously
yesterday III those provinces. All OF the
The morning times., 1896-03-29

the bonnet. or whatever 1t may be pleas
ing to cali them
Everything was trimmed with violets,
whether it was Calye, Eames, or Melba.
Their ewas good deal of Yvette Guilbert
about the waist in the golden band of that
wonderful winker.
The season may be assumed to have been
fairly launched and that proper weat ther
for Easter may be taken for granted.
There may be a few April showers ON that
auspicious sion. but it so happens
that rain will not hurt any OF the three
hats now in, Vogue, and the sprinkling
of the violetS pay be needed by that
time.
The evidence Fof yesterday were too
strong, too many and too fragrant. to
even suggest the possibility that our spring
is a delusion and a snare. 1t was the
genuine thing and Of the most superb
quality.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

spring chicken factories are reported to be
working on fun time, CabbaGcs are sproUJ-
i1@- also 'cicrv and asparagus. The most
indubitablc OF al The signs, however, OF
lfc ulc.scd season. OF snad and cheaper
vegetables WAS 20 lie found right here on
Pennsylvania avenue.
This sign was the violet. Not that there
haven't been viole,s at 90 cents and ST.
bunch all during the winter, or recent al
legged spring but yioiets in profuSion from
tine hand way up To the tip top OF the
many lovely women VITO wore them on
their crests. 1t was by the same token a
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Provided a Star EmplOye VIII Verify
Its Circulation Statement.
The methods of The disciples OF Ananias
are as varied and entertaining as the antics
or q comedian. There Is the healthy, ROBUST
falslfier, who fibs for the fun Of II, and
also the kind who soberly tells 4 whopper
as a matter OF duty. Then there Is the
cheerful idiot, who cracks a sounder De-
cause be can't help IL, ana others of which
we ali know. But OF them al. none can
eoeal the champion circulation liar. our
beloved contemporary, the Evening star.
Saturday evening, this duly qualified
truth h-stretcher, published the following
announcement, which, although the result
OF a constitutional defect, should not pass
unnotlced:
The family circula ton Of the Star is
many thousands in excess or any other
Washington paper, and is believed TO be
fully five times that OF our afternoon
contemporary
The Times is of the opinion that this lie
Is fully as extrava CANT as The one CULVER
told about the Lnliputians; hut rs the star
won't say a word when offered large
sunl Of money TO prove its circulation state
nlent nor dare TO show up ais books, IN
comparison with those contemporaries,
there seems to be no way to sabstantiate
this statement OF faisity except TO briOe
one or more persons connected with our
contemporary.
To that end The Times wili pay ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS 10 any person or
persons connected with the Star furnish
ing satisfactory evidence OF the truthful
ness OF The above statement. The amount
viii be deposited in any bank the said
person or persons connected with the star
may designate at the tHEc notice Is given
that the informal ion is ready, and should IL
be decided 10y a committee appointed for
that purpose that the claim Of the Star Is
correct the thousand dollars is 10 become
the property of the said person or persons
connected with the Star furnishing the de-
sired evidence. In any event, it II under
stood that the result OF the committees s
investigation shall be published, so that tie
public may know the extent OF the false
hood.
BY consulting the two circulation state
usenfs readers viii see that The Times
gained more than three times the number
OF readers that the Star did last week
The aggregate circulation Of The Times
was 271.2l4, while that OF The Star was
only IST .9S4, which shows conclUsivciy
that the circulation OF The Times foz$JHe
week was 50, ,230 greater than that Or the
Star.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
HE KNEW THAT SMELL.
Health Officer Wood ward After the
Soap Factory.


1t is possible the discussion over the
Crematory in South Washington may lead
TO another bout bet ween the health depart
ment and Jewett's soap factory on the
point running out into the Potomac at the
foot of II street southwest and about half
a mile southwest OF the cTeTuatOFy.
When Health Officer woodward went
down 10 the crematory vest erda Y upon the
general invitation TO citizens from Manager
Bailey to come and see how the burning
OF garbage was being done, the first thing
that cduhgt his attention as he nearcd the
garbage plant was Il smell. Many persons
passing in that vicinity have no; iced it
and concluded that it mUst in some way De
connected with the CTeIDatOry. but Dr.
Woodward knew better. HehadexEerienced
the same offensive odor before and at
once referred it 10 its proper source, the
boiling or soap.
The same smell was observed by nearly
all who visited the pta ice yesterday andt
wassomequestion hythehealthdepartne
might not proceed against the place as
nuisance.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
oLD-TIME FRIENDS.
One Man Who Stands by the Paper
That Dairer TO Do.

Editor Times The editorial IN Friday 5
issue of your paper. Let the Movement Be
Open TO All was the first intimatIon 70 me
that auythinS was wrong IN the manage
ment or the AutI-DivislOn "A SsOcIatlOn-
The courage OTThe Timesin uph0!dingth he
movement when all the other Washington
papers were silent and its valuable services
while The organization was forming, tn
title it TO The first consideration L am
quite sure that q was not known TO the as
sociatiOn that the place of meeting was
changed from The Times Building 10 tie W
G.. I. L. headquarters ut the request OF Tie
star. IfsuChiS The fact 10 should be known
OLD friends are safer 1baR new fTieHds-Ihe
Times has Stood for the right when II was
not 80 popular and I shall stand by TnS
Times. j :. BLACkFORD-
3l25 NJ street.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

II You miss any ner, In the morning
edition look In the list below. What
you're looking for was prUba bly,
printed iR ye>t erday evening = edition,
ana ~ The Times never repeats
yOu'n have TO take both editions TO
get all the news as quick ns IL hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

soIemnly swear that the above IL
q correct statement of the daily cir
cuIation of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended March %,
1896, and That all the copies We're
actually sold or mailed for Al valuable
consideration and delivered To bona
flds purchasers or subscribers; also
that none of them We're returned or
remain In the office unGelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Sabscribed and sworn 10 before me
this Esd day of March, A. ID. 1896.
ERNEST g. THOM PSOS,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
All Lacked Tn for Fighting.

John Mallory and Thomas Lyston were
arrested last night on the charge or ASA Ult
on f. L Reidith. They were put IN 4 cell
at station No. s With Louis Blakey, also
charged with assault. While locked -
MaIOu and LySton assaulted Hakey.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Great Easter Sale of spring suits and
topcoatS at One-third regular prices. to-
morrow. at the Misfit Clothing ParioFs-
407 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Great Easter Sale OF spring suits and
topcoats az One-third regular prices. to-
morrow, at the AliSrit Clothing Parors.
4OT Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Cndet nf 1he stntInn-Hnnse-

William ErSkiHe. a youth, wearing the
uniform Ol The Virginia Military Institute.
ppiied for lodging at station No last
night lie IS making his way TO relatives
at Baltimore
The morning times., 1896-03-29

KRUGERS SKILLFUL GAME
Making Himself Strong While Daliyiug
with Great Britain.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

LocSpOrt, \. s.. March 2S.-Eleven build
ingS were burned in today's fire. The
total loss is $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
state Of the Gold Reserve
Heavy Damage by Fir

The Treasury gold reserve at the close OF
business yesterday stood at SI2S, 43T. .527
The wIthGrd walls for the day were S3T. 800
The morning times., 1896-03-29

BISHOP SATTERLEE HERE
First Bishop OF Washington Comes to
His Diocese.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

ONCE RODE THE WINNER
New Jockey Day is Arrested for Open
Begging.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
House Committee Listens TO Argument!
on the Telephone.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

PFRTSHED IN THE FLAMES
Hotel al Geneva, n. Y, burned. with
Fatal Results.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

TWENTY DAYS IN PRISON
"Tillic' Gilmore Sentenced for Keep
ing Bawdy House.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

FROM CEMETERY To PARK
Proposed Change in Georgetown Presby
terian Burial Ground.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

ALL PULLED THEIR GUNS
at q Horse Race.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

WHEEL AND COUPE COLLIDE
As a result MIR. Charles Stretch Wa
Seriously Injured.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

LAUNCHING OF THE IOWA
Another Big Battleship Sent Into the
Water.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

CHLORAL CROOKS HELD
Strong Case Made Against Them Before
Judge Miller.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

UNITED AFTER MANY YEARS
Romantic Conclusion OF a Boy and
Girl COurtship.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

OXFORD WON THE RACE
Defeated Cambridge ia Their Annual Com
test on tie Thames.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

CONTEST AT TIE LINKS
Philadelphia Country Golf Club Battling
with the Locals.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

La LOIE COMES To TOWN
Sweeps Her Way Into the Hearts OF Al
Corners.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

FACTOTTTM DECLARED OUT-
w e. Daly's Runner VIII Not Start
in the Washington Handicap.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

WON EACH OTHERS HEART
Engagement OF Miss Barrett and Mr.
knut Announced.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

THRASHED HER HUSBAND
Tied Him 20 a Post and Belabored Him
Thoroughly.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

The circulation or The Times for
the week ended March -, 1896, was
The morning times., 1896-03-29

OYSTERS GROW SCARCE
As the Lenien Season EBds Prices Go
Up.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

CHURCH WORK THE THEME
Conference or Baltimore Methodists Tan
Education and Missions.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

JUDGES AT BOXING SHOWS
One Go at the Manhattan Athletic Club
Was Sufficient.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Twelve Hours Ago.

Twelve Hours Ago.
You miss any news In the morning
edition look In the list below. What
you're looking for was proba bly,
printed lH vest erday evening = edition,
and ~ The Times never repeats
yOu'n have TO take both editions TO
get all the news as quick ns IL hap
pens.
KRUGERs. sKILLFUL GAME
Making Himself Strong While Daliyiug
with Great Britain.
BISHOP sATTERLEE HERE
First Bishop OF Washington Comes to
His Diocese.
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
House Committee Listens TO Arguments
on the Telephone.
TWENTY DAYS IN PRISON
"Eillic" Gilmore Sentenced for Keep
ing a Bawdy House.
PERIsHED IN THE FLAMES
Hotel al Geneva, n " Burned, with
Fatal Results.
LAUNCHING OF TIE IOWA
Another Big Bsttleship Sent Into the
WHEEL AND COUPE COLLIDE
As result Mr. Charles Stretch Was
Seriously Injured.
cHLoRAL CROOKS HELD
Strong Case Made Against Them Before
Judge Miller.
UNITED AFTER MANY YEARS
Romantic Conclusion OF Boy and
Girl COurtship.
CONTEST AT THE LINKS
Philadelphia Country Golf Club Battling
with the Locals.
THRASHED HER HUSBAND
Tied Him 20 Post and BelaboTed Him
Thoroughly.
OXFORD WON THE RACE
Defeated Cambridge iB Their Annual Con-
test on tie Thames.
FACToTUM DECLARED OUT
w c. Daly's Runner VIII Not Start
in the Washington Handicap.
JUDGES AT BOXING SHOWS
One Go at the Manhattan Athletic Club
Was Sufficient.
OYSTERS GROW SCARCE
As the Lenten Season EBds Prices Go
Up.
CHURCH WORK THE THEME
Conference or Baltimore Methodists Talk
Education and Missions.
WON EACH OTHERS HEART
Engagement OF Miss Barrett and Mr..
knut Announced.
La LOIE COMES To TOWN
Sweeps Her Way Into the Hearts OF AL
Corners.
FROM CEMETERY To PARK
Proposed Change in Georgetown Presby-
terian Burial Ground.
ONCE RODE THE WINNER
New Jockey Day is Arrested for Open
Begging.
ALL PULLED THEIR GUNS
Riot Among the Indians aud Gamblers
at Horse Race.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
$1,000 OFFERED.

Provided a Star EmpIoye WIZ Verify
It's Circulation Statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
MRS. BRYAN EQUAL TO OCCASION.
Her Husband says, ~ Elected, he
VIII Not stand for Reelection.

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO. July
1o-Mrs Bryan. wife Of the nominee. VINO
Is a small modest-looking woman. had a
seat in the gallery 10 the left OF the
speakers stand. when 1t was positively
known that her husband had been norni-
mated for the presidency she was sur
rounded by admiring friends and heartily
congratulated. She thanked each one
pleasantly. and throughout maintained "a
quiet demeanor that impressed those
about her.
To a reporter OF the Southern Associated
Press she said. Il think my husband VIII
try 20 deserve the great honor these men
have conferred upon him. / appreciate d.
/ assure you. II his wife's aid u Of value
IN the endeayor 20 elect him. he will have
an possible assistance from me-
Mr. Bryan received the news Of his
nomination in his own room at the Chf-
ton House Re WIS not 40 all excited
over his success. and after responding
pleasantly 10 congratulations he proceed
Cd 10 the barber-shop 10 get shaved. In
this situation the reporter found him,
with his face covered with lather and
unable for the moment 10 speak. When
the barber was through with him he i'm
medlateiy shook hands with the reporter
and said that all he wished 70 say was
that in order that ] may have no amoi-
ton but 10 discharge faithfully the duties
0f the Office. ! desire 10 announce that II
elected 7 shall under no circumstances be
"a candidate FOR reelection"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
DEATHS

CHRIsTIAN.-Dled. July 8 lss az the
res. leuce of bis mother No lla teiaf
street. GEORGE WALTER CHRISTIAN
son 90 The late Robert Christian aged =
years.
Funeral viii take place from the resi-
deuce SATURDAY 90 4 o'clock +. NJ.
Friends are invited 90 attend
coRBIN.-Die8. July 18Th. AT nalf-past
. O'Clock little WILSON JOSEPH only
child ~ T. W. and Minnie .. C0rbin,
aged years. s months. and : days.
Weep not. dear Minnie,
%. bow Tot ID grief
Trust iu y0lr Saviour
he hath promised relief.
in y0n blssf1l mansion.
on Heavens bright shore.
You shan meet with your loved one,
To part never more.
Funeral service from MS grandparents q.
80. east I.eigh street THIS LNhNiND
az O'Clock Friends and acsuainiance7
invited 90 attend
Calpeper papers please copy
ROBINSON -ulel. July g lsss. al so
A n. HARRIET ROBINSON.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
or west Grace street. SATURDAY. July
ufh. az is3l a 81 -
SAUNDERS Died. az his residence.
SO. sa north euty-taird street. Thurs
aay. July :. isss. al 5 o'clock. LUTHER
D. SAUNDERS. ia tho 18th year OF DIS
age.
" Sc only kno~ that thou has; gone
And thar the same returnless TIDE
Which bore thee from IS stiil glidSs on.
Ard ne. who mourn thee. with u
..gt4. b, ".
The funeral Wiii take place from the
residence SATURDAY MORNING at IA
O'Clock Friends and aeqvaiatsnces Of the
family are invited 10 attend. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
MR. BRYAN's CAREER.
The Nominee Barely OF Presidential
Age-His Personality.

WASHINGTON. July l0.-Ihefe IS no.
thing In romantic literature that sur-
passes the rneteoric career q William
Jennings Bryan. who vas to-day norni-
mated IL Chicago for the highest Office Dr.
the gift o. the American people.
The constitutional age Of Presidents b.
. years Mr. Bryan IS Just beyond this
and II elected Id November next be VIII
be the Youngest President that the ~ nlte
House has ever known. He is essentially
a self-made man and man o. the people.
His principal education was gained in tne
public schools Of salem. III, where his
parents resided. During the succeeding
six years he received an academic train
ing. The bent Of his mind was toward
the law. and 10 vas in the once 81 L.
man Trsmbull himself a conspicuols
ngure during the war and the reconsfruc-
ton period which followed. that he laic
the foundation Of his legal career.
II was IN Congress. however that 3if
Bryan made the reputation which nas
swept him into his present prominence
In $50. when only - years Of age b. Wa
elected a member Of the House from the
First District Of Nebraska. where he 10
Gated Immediately after his admission ~
the bar. During the consideration q the
single tariff bills. which were brought b.
fore the House during the hrst session OF
that Congress. Sir. Byan electrified ne
colleagues by the force and Figor u hif
utterances. his Intimate knowiedge OF
economic matters the gfacefp.ness Of NJ
oratory and his ability 70 sustain himself
with credit against the ablest debai~rs
upon the Republican side q the chamber
Hi time 81 that occasion was re-)eatediy
extended. and h spoke IN al several
house. He awOke the next morning ~
ldua himself famous. Nor ~ss u ar ephe
neral fame. lie became from that dag q
CONSPICUOUS figure IN House which IN
cludef such giants Of debate az breckin-
ridge. Bourke Cochran. ana John r. rel
lows. q New YORK. Dingiey and Reed. oi
Maine: Springer. OF Illinois: Lodge. Of
Massachusetts. Oates. q Alabama. anc
william L. WILSON, Of West virginia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
FOURTEEN YEARS PRISON
The Sentence Passed Upon Thomas
Robinson for Killing Jas. Mnddey

Thomas Robinson, the negro youth.
charged with the murder OF his friend
and associate James Waddey. a Dispatch
carrier. was tried in the Hastings Court
yesterday.
Waddey was shot down in an almost IN
excusable manner last April by Robinson.
The accused yesterday pleaded not guilty.
ana the taking OF testimony began.
Messrs. Matthew r.. Maury and Hardin
r. Burnley represented the prisoner at
the bar while COmmOnwealtn's- AttOrney
Richardson looked after the interests OF
the Commonwealth The case was given
10 the Jury early I'm the afternoon. and
10 was several hours before verdict was
reached. Robinson was sentenced to the
penitentiary FOR fourteen years.
The case Of NJ. J. COOns against ". NJ
Parrish for $3.50 damages Is on trial in
the Law and Equity Court.
W r. Williams brought suit In this
court yesterday against ". G. Christian
for $50.
Judge Wexford yesterday adjourned the
Circuit Court for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
snIcnn JOltInGs =.

SALEM. VA. July lO-tSpecial)-The
local weather observer here reports the
rainfall here on Wednesday as $50 inches.
10 did considerable damage along the
streams. foot-logs and bridges being
washed away. and bottom lands I'm corn
submerged and greatly injured. The
reservoir al the Baptist Orphanage, with
"a capacity OF HOO gallons and which
was about completed. was destroyed. and
the dam OF the Salem roller-mills. which
had stood for many years. gave way
before the rushing torrent in Mason's
creek. 4 farmer. who undertook 10 cross
Roanoke river with "a horse and buggy,
narrowly escaped being drowned, and, as
IL was. lost his vehicle.
A. the first meeting Of the new Salem
Town Council they raised the tax-levy
from Is TO 50 cents on the 500 step
made necessary hy the recent reductions
under the new assessment Of property
values
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
who now holds the office Of Postmaster


who now holds the ONCE OF
General.
TARIFF AND INCOME TAN
while Mr. Bryan was not free tracer,
he favored the lowest tarin eo"Hi'',A'
with the necessities q the soNef"ii n
and he was placed by Speaker 'r'Sp "Po'
The Wavs and Means Commttee-an I'M
,,s,,,i honor for a new man. when the
Fiftv-thlrd Congress met Mr.. Bryan had
also achieved a reputation as stauneh
stipporter OF free silver. and when Pfesi-
dent Cleveland convened that Congress
I'm extraordinary session, IN the autumn
OF 1893 Mr. Bryan was MI biahn
efficient lieutenant In leading the oppo-
si,ion 10 the repeal OF the purchasing
clause OF the sherman act. lie conunuea
I'm that Congress as member OF the
Ways and Means Committee ne Wa
one OF the subcommittee wmch hau hi
charge the internal-revenue scneu"'e ~
what was subsequently known as tne
Nusou tariff bill. and he shares with Mr.
NcNilun. OF Tennessee In being the nfst
to suggest the incorporation I'm that
measure OF an income tax. Mr.. Bryan
added 10 his laurcls as brilliant ana
ready debater during the discussion OF
that measure IN the House, ana ms IN
nuence was also exerted In favor or the
income tax. which he regarded as one
Of lis most essential features. With this
Congress Mr. Bryan's congressional
career ended. and he returned 20 Omaha
10 accept the editorship Of the World
Herald. Of that city, although his home
for many years has been at Lincoln, the
State capital
Mr.. Bryan Is OF about the medium height
his face clearly shaver, and In APP
pearance he resembles the great Pennsyi-
vania commoner. Samuel J. Randall, who
AZ Mr.. Bryan's age might readily have
passed as the latter's twin brother. lie
Is a strict churchman. and on several
occasions during his residence in this
city addressed the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and other religious
bodies He is earnest and enthusiastic
In whatever cause enlists his symDa-
thies. and II Is not doubted that hls per-
sonality will largely influence the APP
preaching campaign.
Mr. Bryan's family consists Of his wife.
two daughters-Ruth. aged II. and Grace.
aged. sand son. william j., Jr.. aged
g.
GRANDSON OF VIRGINIA.
Mr.. Bryan's father was Silas /. Bryan.
born In Culpeper county. Va. He was a
Democrat. He went 10 Illinois when
IS years Of age: settled AZ Salem. and
graduated al McKendree College as n
lawyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
sCHwANE WAS INDICTED.
Two Counts In the Pnper-Iiis wife
said to he ON the Coast.

Deputy Couector-of-Internal Revenue
Fuller Gaskins returned yesterday from
Alexandra. whittier he had been. and
secured am Indictment against Anton
schwane. the fleeing saloOnkeeper.
charging him with conducting a bar with
out a license.
Schwaue's license ran out on the night
OF June Goth. and he did business until
July SIN. and u was for this that he wa
indicted He was also indicted for pass
Ing a counterfeit dollar and it was testi-
fed 20 by one Of his barkeepers that
schwane had told him TO pass the coin
on the first drunken man who came into
the place. Schwane subsequently palme1
the base metal of on the barkeeper.
The United States officers are hunting
for Schwane. and ~ is said that his wife
and child have been located on the East
eru Shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11

the Cleveland neldcrs had trouble TO see
the ball and BALTIMORE scored four runs.
Umpire Hurst refused 10 call the game at
Z o'clock, and the crowd surged on the
diamond bent on delaying the game, II
possible Ii took a squad OF policemen
some little while TO get them of.
First game. r. n. f..
Cleveland 49,. -. ZzVV IL
Batteries. Cuppy and thinner: Esper
and Clark. -
Second game. X ~ T..
Cleveland .4.. al " W - .
RaItinore 49,. ....0 D 0 10000 "a II Z
batteries: Wallace Wilson, and Iim-
NOR. Ciarkson and Clark.