davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
BICYCLISTs "DON'T KNOW,
n Horscman Who Has n Poor OpinfO
of Wheelmen.

HOrscman Who Has n Poor Opinion
of Wheelmen.
Some time ago the Rider and Driver
published under the heading "Bicyclists
Don't Know" the following communica-
ton, which will be read with a good deal
OF interest and perhaps indignation by
Washington whcehnen. many of whom
have been and are still enthusiastic horse
men:
70 the Editor of the Rider and Driver
If you will entertain a modest suggestion,
on the bicycle-horse controversy, it would
be that you ignore the subject of the bicycle
altogether. Its adherents are ever ready to
engage in such discussions, for what great
er compliment could be paid to bicycle
rider than that of comparing him to a
horseman? No one denies that the bicycle
is blessing to those who have neither the
time nor opportunity for other forms of
exercise. That they must ride a wheel is
their misfortune and not their fault Now
any man with time and means to keep a
horse and who rides wheel does so for one
of two reasons-and 1 admit Of no excep-
tions either he knows that on a horse he
would make an exhibition Of himself, or
else he Is actually afraid. But" you will
say, no one but an arrant coward would
fear to ride quiet horse" True, but there
are more men" answering to that descrip-
ton than one would suspect, but the most
arrow-chested counter jumper, as well as
Tie IuOSl uySteTlCdl woman, can ride q
wheel. My bicycling friends will pardon me
for being brutally frank. Any fool can ride
wheel in a weeks time-most people in
less. One can only begin to ride a horse
properly in six months of daily practice.
1t takes considerably less knowledge of the
subject to buy wheel than it does to order
pair Of riding boots. How long would it
take a man to feel sure that he is compe-
tent to buy horse intelligently? AS well
ask an organ grinder how long it would
take him to master the piano,
So why trouble to argue with them? Thew
don't know. They never held a pulling
four-year-old over field of grass, nor felt
THE measured stroke elastic sward
OF the steed three parts extended
Hard hed-the breath of his nostrils broad
With the golden ether blended,
Then the leap, the rise from the springy turf
The rush through the buoyant air,
And the light shock landing-the veriest serf
Is an emperor then and there"
They cannot know what it is to go into
his box while he whinnies with delight and
puts down his soft muzzle to be caressed.
Leave them to work their miserable peram-
bulating scissors grinders along the dusty
road Very truly, W. c. SCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

over A,OOO more persons than saw the first
championship game IN these cities last sea-
son: This augnrs well for the season Of 90.
the many numerous defeats they are booked
for this season at Washington yesterday
Philadelphia PressIo 10
The new uniforms owern by the local team
yesterday were furnished by Tappan, agent
for A. g. Spalding &Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Engaged the Coach Columbia

The road coach Columbia of the Wash
lnston Coaching Club will leave the Shore
nam every day at o'clock for the races
throughout the season, fooled by Clarence
Moore. The coach will be booked at s. a
seat the round trip, and has already been
taken by Francis q. Newlands, Baron Won
kettler, Mrs. John Cassells, Frederick
Bugher, Mrs. Hearst, T. Ffoulke and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Consressmen Mt the Game.

Among the spectators at National Park
yesterday were Attorney General Harmon,
Secretary Smith, Senators Lodge, Dubois,
German. Allen and Roach, Representatives
Lorimer, Belknap, Woodman, Bennett, Ellis
Mccall, Fairchild, Wadsworth, Walsh, Fish
er, Dolliver, Lester, Bowers, Hardy, Surgeon
Wyman Superintendent Kimball Of the life
saving service. A congressional reporter
says he counted nearly fifty members of
Congress in the grand stand. President
Freedman had presented Senator Hill with
a box, but the latter was detained on ac-
count of the PETER resolution c,ming I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
The Throng at National Park Yes
terday Afternoon.
SENATORS BEGAN THE SEASON WELL
St. Louis the Only Other Club to
Win at Home.
CHAMPIONS WERE BEATEN

1t was what might properly be described
as an ideal exhibition of the national game,
that which the largest assemblage ever in
attendance at base ball game in Washing
ton witnessed yesterday afternoon at Ma
tional Park. That is, ideal from the stand
point of the spectator who paid the admis-
sion fee to be entertained; there was sufii-
cient hard, clean hitting to satisfy those
hungering for that class of stimulant; there
were no fragrant misplays; the score
was such during the greater portion of the
contest as to render the result doubtful,
and, Withal. the erstwhile Giants were laid
low, and the Washington club began the
championship race of 1896 with a creditable
victory.
For a losing town, as has so often been
said, Washington certainly far out-dis-
tances the other eleven cities of the league
circuit in base ball insanity. Even the
most senIie of the oldest inhabitants" In
the press box yesterday afternoon could
not 1alI back on the time-worn expression
w ny, back in 1SS-, at the opening of the
season. the game couldn't be played on ac-
count OF the crowd but reluctantly adj
united that the record for Washington had
been fractured. Long before the players
returned to the park from the street pa
rade several thousand persons had passed
through the gates At quarter before 4
O'Clock the new twenty-five-cent bleachers,
extending into deep right field. We're
crowded with a perspiring mass of hui
mainly, and fifteen minutes later the only
vacant seats to be seen were in the eastern
corner of the new fifty-cent seats in the
rear of first base.
When the umpire, Tim Hurst, called play
at $50 O'Clock, on every available spot in
the Enclosure some one was seated the
high board backing of the bleachers being
pressed into service. In the grand stand
were a large number of ladies, and many
OF them were forced to stand. An over
now of men and boys encroached on left
field, and a delay of five minutes was oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Base Ball Notes,

This is ladies' day at National Park
John Mallarkey against Jouett Meekin
this afternoon.
The new f1fty-cent seats have not yet been
provided with chairs and a cover but the
improvements will be hurried.
With runner on the bag, First Baseman
Davis Of the Giants stands headed toward
second, with his eyes aimed at the pitcher.
The total attendance was IS, 1876, which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

ed on the players bench, entertained one
another by saying nothing.
The inning opened with Mercer at the bat.
Win was safe on the south pad when H.
Davis muffed Gleason's low throw. Brown
forwarded a sort of hot tamale to Gleason,
which evidently burned the kid, and he al
lowed the center and right fielders to have
q bite. Gleason then declined to accept a
favor from Joyce, and the bases were filled
and nobody out.
Dad Clarke made a wild pitch, and while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Small Fire.

This morning about 1890 o'clock an
alarm Of fire was turned in from box 1876
for slight fire in the basement of the
Corcoran Insurance building. No. GOA 18th
street northwest. Because of the prompt
response of the f1remen, no damage was
done. The cause Of the fire is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Entertained by Pre.fdeut Younu.

PRESIDENT Young entertained at his
Howard avenue home, Mt. Pleasant, last
night the members Of the New York and
Washington teams and number of friends.
The famous silver service, the gift of the
league, was viewed, and a delightful time
was passed on Mr. Young's lawns, refresh
evening. TO- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
WON IN ONE INNING.
Columbian Univetsisgg showed Under
by Hobart. .'

by Hobart.
Columbian universsity again showed that
1t was not up to the standard yesterday by
letting Hobart College of Geneva, N. Y.
get away with it by'2a score of IS to Z.
the fourth inning, winning the game and
ending the contest, So far as the interest
was concerned. Greene and Cummings for
columbian played good ball, although the
team made ten errors. A double play by
Hobart in the last inning was the feature
OF the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
COLUMBIAN.
HOBART,

, EHrHeI Fuhs-llObart. 3; Columbian, I. Left O
bascs.a az TO- Columbian. 10. First base o.
Sa Tull, g; on Beard. 5; OF Cummings 3
Struck outaBy Tull. 8: by Cummings, 2. Three
p puse nil, hi,sInmmngs johnson, Greene. Two-bas
nitsIIuii t2): ID: Fugitt Sacrifice hits-Schoenut
Hooker, d. Fugitt. Stolen bases-Hohart, Z; Co
i iunnian, 0. Double play-SkirDer to Hooker Hi
ny pitchcr-By Beard, 5; by Cummings, l. Passe
gnaills-ENing, l.: Fugitt, 2. Umpire-Schofield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
NEW YORK

Earned runs Washington, /: New York. l. Two
b}se hitsuVan Haltren. Stafford Three-base hits
wright. First base balls-Or Clarke, g. Hit
10y by pitched biii-Sehach Left on base. Washing
by Clarke. 3. Passed ball-Zearfoss. Tfmc-I As
Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Lovely Crystal Bullet Chatc-
laine Watch, mounted in sill
yer, with pin to match, in
handsome case. Worth Guo
SIS. For. ......,..... ~RV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

casioned in herding them behind the lines
On house-tops, chimneys, and perched in
trees for hundreds of feet in all directions
were spectators who preferred their re-
spective points of vantage to seats within
the park, especially the former were by
far the cheaper. The Jury box" just
over the fence in the Freedmen's Hospital
grounds held its customary silent panel
The players alighted at the park and
the band began its concert shortly before
4 o'clock. and the New Yorks took the field
for fifteen minutes practice. The Giants
showed up particularly well in the prelimi-
nary, and no fault could be found with the
way they handled the ball and themselves
AT the sound Of the gong-which was some
what ridiculous after several months of
inaction-the visitors gave way to the
Washington players, and a mighty cheer
went up as the locals, clad in Immaculate
white uniforms, with black trimmings
trotted out. That the home team is not a
novice al the game was clearly demon
strated within a few minutes, and the
spectators realized the fact and bestowed
generous applause for all good work. .-
During the practice Win Mercer and Dad
Clarke stood side by side for several min
utes trying to drive the sphere through
their respective catchers, and the opportu-
nifty was an excellent one to compare the
opposing twirlerS. .,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Billiard Experts. i'm Two Games.

Billiard enthusiasts saw two contests in
international billiard tournament at Boston
yesterday. Schaefer defeated DAILY in the
afternoon game by 300 to 2GO In the even
ing Ives easily beat GARNER, the score being
300 to 2DS. The summary:
schaefer, 300 Highest run, 30; average,
5 1861
DAILY, 26O. Highest run, %; average, 4
Ives, 300. Highest run, 80; average. 5 1871
GARNER, 2s. Highest run, p; average,
4-5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Exquisite Fancy Enameled
Chatel: inc Watch, with pin
to match, in handsome
case. Worth $3.50 Gun
For wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Especially stylish Blue
Steel" Chatelaine Watches,
with Fleu de Lis steel pin
to match, in handsome
ease cas- Worth $40. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Horses Declared Out,

Dorian, Ina and Sher:ck have been de-
clared out of the Blue and Gray handicap
10 be run at the Benning track tomorrow
Dorian was top weight, 12S pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Zearfoss had race with the Spalding,
Mercer and Brown-scored. Abbey went out
on an infield play, but Setback was hit by
the bali When Cartwright singled to CEN
ter Joyce scored and Setback reached third
by mighty slide. By the act he sustained
an elongated rent in his knickerbockers
and Setback retired to the dressing room.
On McGuires sacrifice Mercer, who sue
&C eded Selbach, scored, and Cartwright did
likewise moment later, VIXEN a hit by
Rogers was poorly handled. Five runs.
In the sixth Mercer whacked at the ball.
and when the fog cleared away Win was
breathing hard at third. He scored on a
fly out to right by Joyce. In their half New
York secured two hits, but all semblance
OF runs was disseminated promptly by the
Washington players.
The Giants Rally.
EVERYBODY on the bleachers arose in the
seventh and stretched for good luck, but 1t
| all went to the Giants. After Van Haltren
had flied out Harry Davis made three
base hit to right center. He tailed when
Stafford hit to Joyce, and the latter made
high throw to first. Clarke hit to left
and Zearfoss did likewise. and Stafford
touched the rubber with the final run Of
| the game.
In the eighth Rogers made a single and
so did Herman. 1t was in this inning that
Abbey executed his p. T. Barnum catch of
Van Haltren's hign fly. There was also
some sharp fielding by Washington in the
eighth, but the ninth was in no wise star
thing, and the thousands departed apparent
iy thoroughly satisfied with the local club
and the game. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Washington Went to Bat.

Finally the game began, with Washing
ton at the bat. At the conclusion OF nine
full innings the locals had scored six runs
to three by the visitors. A number Of ex-
pert plays marked the game, but Charley
Abbey. in right field had done the bulk Of
the work, accepting nine chances, with a
record of 100 per cent, one of them a circus
catch. 1t was the old Charley Abbey, he
of 1894, and his work yesterday established
him firmly in the affections of the public
The first three men up for each side in the
first were easily disposed of.
After the Giants short stop had flied to
Abbey in the second inning Van Haltren
broke the ice with two-bagger to right
center. In attempting to steal third a mo-
ment later he collided with Joyce, which
resulted in the ball, thrown by Mcclure,
continuing out visit to Setback, Van
crossing the plate with the initial run.
Washington Begins Scoring.
1t was not until the fifth inning that
Washington began scoring and Artur Ir-
wins men obligingly chased the ball, while
Arthur and President Freedman. both seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Black Figured Taffeta Silk Skirts Sro
at the special price Of. ~IV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

At the Catholic Union Athletic exhibition
at Albany, N. Y, Tuesday night Cosyrave
broke the worlds record, held by himself
in the hop, step and jump. He made 30 feet
q inches. The previous record was 80 feet
IL inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Special lot Of Parasols. in plain shades,
stripes, plaids, &c. Worth 81 so and G
T<.to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Ladies' Gun Metal" or
Black EnameleL Chltelaine
Wat6 hes, with pin to
match, In habdsome case, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
TOday's Schedule,

New York at Washington; Brooklyn at
Baltimore; Boston at Philadelphia; Pitts
burg at Cincinnati; Chicago at Louisville;
Cleveland at St. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
"Thin" Skirts.

Black All-wool Serge Skirts at the q
special price of. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Fine Plain Black Brilliantine Skirts G.
At the special price of. vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
IN OTHER CITIES.
Some Surprises Caused by the Re-
suits.

The champions fell before Brooklyn yes
terday at Baltimore before 1900 rooters
The pitching OF both sides was above the
standard, and the game was won by a
narrow margin. Doyle, La Chance, Shindle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Lie CiidiIlpiOIS lell brooklyn yes
terday at Baltimore before 1900 rooters.
The pitching OF both sides was above the
standard, and the game was won by a
narrow margin. Doyle, La Chance. shindle
and Anderson were the star players.
Pitchers. R.H.E.
Baltimore .......McMahon. .........5 G 6
Brooklyn .........Kennedy. s 4
Uncle Adrian Arson drove some of his
colts down to Louisville yesterday and de-
errorless game. Sensational catches by
Flynn and TRULY and the pitching Of
Friend were the features Of the contest.
Pitchers. R.H.E.
Louisville ....... Fraser. 3 Q
Chicago .......... Friend. ..............4 8 0
The Pirates pillaged the Cincinnati ship
very completely. The weakness of Rhines
and errors by Gray had much to do with
the result. Hawley was hit hard, but not
consecutively.
Pitchers. RHE
Cincinnati. .Rhines and Fisher. 10 3
Pittsburg ..Hawley 10 .
The Browns showed Patsey Tebeau's ag-
gregation a thing or two about ball
playing yesterday at ST. Louis Good field
ing was the feature Of the game, al d the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the
largest assemblage ever at a ball game in
st. Louis.
Pitchers. R.H.E.
st. LOUIS. ......... Breitenstein. ...511 O
Cleveland ........Young 7 2
1.-The largest crowd ever in attendance"
also applies to Philadelphia. where the
Beaneaters defeated the home club in the
presence of over 1900 people. Mayor War
wick tossed the ball to the umpire. The
Phillies had difficulty in hitting Nichols,
Nash and Hamilton each received an oya-
ton.
Pltchers. R.H.E.
Boston ........... Nichols. 10 /
Philadelphia ......Taylor. 7
TOday's Schedule.
New York at Washington; BROOKLYN at
Baltimore; Boston at Philadelphia; Pitts
burg at Cincinnati; Chicago at Louisville:
Cleveland at St. Louis
Yesterday's Attendance
The attendance figures for the opening
day games follow:
AL washington, EC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Paras01s.

On sale tomorrow-100 Fine Striped Grass
Linen ParasOls, TO match the grass linen
waists now SO popular-at the special Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Ladies'. and Childrcn's Fine Feather weight
Gauze Shirts, low neck and short sleeves and
high neck with long or short r~1/,
sleeves, at the special price Of. Ne /2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Il. HARRIS & CO,
Jewellers, 7th and d Sis.

Ladies' Solid Silver Chatc-
laine Watch, with pin TO
match, in handsome case, s.
for %S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and
no sleeYes-25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Ladies' Lightweight Swiss Ribbed Draw
ers. knee length. Worth 35c. oer
rOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

H2=inch lawn mowers. Sc
and fully guaranteed IT that. II doesn't
cost much TO cut your own grass il YOU own
your own mower, but my, what amount
you spend If you have it cut every time 1t
needs II.
Better Mowers for $3.50 and more
We send for, sharpen and re-
turn your old mower for ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Ladies' Feather-weight Union Suits at
the special price Of Soc.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
SCANDAL IN WASHINGTON LIFE
senator Harris Son Being Sued for
Divorce.

! Washington, D. c.. Oct. 5.-WashingSOn
suit which mas just been filed here by
! Ms Salle \. Harris, wife of Charles IL.
Harris, son of Hon. isham G.. Harris.
United States senator from Tennessee
| fnere are plenty of allegations in the
| complaint for the sosslps to talk about,
but the main one is intlelity
The couple were married under most
favorable auspices in Memphis in 1883.
Mrs. Harris is the daughter Of Oliver
w WoodWard, prominent citizen Of Mem
pAis, and a niece OF Dr. Woodward Of
this city. She IS now in Memphis Mrs
Harris and her husband have not lived
together for two years. The separation
W&s due, ii is said, 10 young Harris hab-
its. He is Well known here and is the
private secretary OF the senator Mrs
Harris charges him With adultery on sew
efaI occasions, giving names dates and
places.
lounS Harris. like his estimable father
the senator, has small use for newspa-
HSfS ana declines TO say anything about
tAc divorce proceedings. Ii is said no an
Yer Win be made and that the divorce
" i'll be granted by default. Despite his
&oAEiviAl habits, Mr.. Harris fills has been
y shining ornament in social life in
Washington. AS his fathers private sec
rctafy, ne draws a salary of $1,000 a year
trom Uncle Sam 5 cash box while a poor
young man, WhO is clerk TO a committee
of which Senator Harris is chairman, gets
&-go a year and does all the work of hoth
l.D~i
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
THREE AfEN MET DEATH IN rec
Four others Were Injured in II Rail-
way Accident.

Rosehurg, Or Oct 6.-A collision oc-
CURED early this morning between two
lieht engines IF the Southern Pacific half
4 mile south Of Grcen's station. The col
lision resulted in the death Of John NJ
Gonlgle Of Portland fireman. and A. n.
Toy of Salem, brakeman, George Hap
rersett, fireman.
The injured were, James Porter en-
"ineer, severely bruised and one ankle
broken; Ben Lohr head and face cut;
Fred Wall, conductor. bruised and cut
about the head and face; Engineer Nc
Caulcy, bruised.
Conductor wall Of the south bound
overland left his tickets and papers at
the station moro. He discovered his loss.
sdetracked at Billiards and started back
with i2ht engine. Meanwhile Tho pa
pers We're discovered BY the station agent
here and the train dispatcher ordered out
a light engine to oVcrGalle the overland
at Myrtle creek, keeping a lookout for
No. Is. The morning was dcnsely foggy
ana the solltll-bound appeared around a
curve. colliding with the above result
The coroner's jury has not yet reached
q verdict.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
OEFEEfs n REDUCED SCALE
Trouble Likely to Follow AIAAo1lS =
Glass Workers..
OE'FEEfS

Millville, n. j., Oct. 5-The action Of
the glass manufacturing lirm OF Whltan.
Iatum IL Co. i'll Offering TO start their
flint furnace at a wage reduction OF ~
pei cent under the list price, has created
an excitement i'll this locality such as
has seldom been seen before. The threat
Of hiring non-union men If the old en-
pIoyes do not agree to the reduction, add
ed fuel to the flames. The men Will meet
this afternoon and give an answer to-
morrow.
bond v Thomas, manager for Whitall.
Tatum & Co., says that the tirm is un-
able to pay last years list prices be-
cause of duIl trade and non-unlon COM
petition,
About 1900 men are employed at the
flint works. An attempt to put non-union
men in their places viii cause trouble,
ii is feared.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
RaI.TIMORlsS GET ANOTHER GAME
Temple Cup SERIES All Going One
Nny.

Baltimore Oct. 5.--The Orioles took
their, thifh straight game in the, Temple
Cup series from the Spiders this after
. noop by dint Of brilliant playing, BOTH
q the Bat and in the field, together
with a bit Of good luck here and there,
The price Of admission was reduced to
the old d-time amount, but the Attendance
was not materially increased thereby.
All hands leave for Cleveland tomor-
row. and the Orioles say there will he
but one game in the Forest City, which
they expect to win, and thereby settle
the. cont est. for the trophy.
The game was close until the eighth
: inning, when -four hits an error ana
: some good baserrnnng gave the cham
pions three runs and put the result be
ycnd doubt. The score:
Baltimore ... $40 ! / 0 0 0-6
Cleveland 800. 80 0 0-2
Batteries-H offer and Robinson for
Baltimore; Cuppy and Zimmer for CleVe-
land.