davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-16
"In it again"

here now. w are III III again. d
There time 1t is Brother Hill, of the
sprightly little Sequachee News, try !
ING TO run red hot poker down our
cerebral column for something to say
last week about charging for obituar-
v notices and resolutions. Bless you
Brother Hill! we hadn't the slightest
idea of getting on your toes in tins
matter. Beg your apology, and we
assure you that we had not the
slightest alluson to your custom in
this matter. Draw the line Of dis
tinction betreen memorial resolutions
biographical sketches and mere no
tees of the decease Of the individuals,
and YOU will have no difficulty in
reco gnizing the propriety and validi-
ty of our position. A fraternal or
der has no more right to request
newspaper to publish Its memorial
resolutions on the death of one of its
members than it has to ask the I'M
dertaker to furnish burial robes and
casket free. There is a miscOn-
ceiyed idea of charity and generosity
the exercise of which IL fatal to pub
lie respect. We believe the press
and pulpit often suffer loss of power
and influence by failure to enforce
pubic recognition of its rights. The
man who appropriates your wares
with impunity or for no cOnsldera-
ton is the che. of all men who will
have the least respect for yOu.-Ma-
rion Co. Democrat.
A purely local paper, or one pub
! lished with the sole idea of the nm
provement and advancement of it's
citizens, would never demwe to pub
lish "memorial resolutions, biograph-
zeal sketches, or mere notices" free
OF charge. If the publication had All
enormous circulation, regular adyer-
Using rates would not be amiss. and
such is the practice among northern
journals of considerable importance.
Of course this is understood to be
solely for the purpose of restraining
the impulse of almost everybody to
write a lengthy obituary upon the
death of a friend. But these papers
are few and far between with refer
ence to weekly publications. No
man can appropriate your wares
with lmpunity unless you permit
him to 80 so, and there is something
concealed behind that phrase.
How IN the world can a paper ex.
pect to build itself up if it cannot
make few sacrifices for the people
Make your paper power IN the
land by letting the people know tina
they have friend in it, and ther,
will be nothing lost by the free in
sertlon OF resolutions and obituar,
notices. But it's to distinctly under
| stood that they shall be moderate il
length.
A long obituary notice or set 0
resolutions could not even enter on
, columns unless it was boiled down
! We hope Brother Havron sees til
exact point of the difficulty IN tn
= case. If we had not thought he wa
= aiming at us we would not have tax
-, en- exception to his remarks-hut W
" will let that pass,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-16
The Pot of Gold.

Inc 1OU Oh UOlA'
'I'm gong way off to the rainbow's
end
Ard I'll have more money than | can
speed,
For there / shall find me pot OF
gold
As big-oh! as big as my arms can
hold.
It's. there | know,
Nurse told me so,
And I'm going to fetch it, said little
81 must hurry away with all my
might
And come back with my gold before
It's night,
Or mamma will worry" and off he
went
And ran and ran till his breath was
spent.
81 would like to know
Why the end of the bow
Is not where it was at first" pulled
Joe.
With an anxious look on his rosy
He still sped on at his fastest pace;
\
On the rainbow's end he fixed both
eyes,
SO oft in his race for the golden prize
He studded his toe,
And that hurts, you know,
But 1t didn't discourage Lraye little
Joe.
1t was tea time quite when little Joe
Came Iimping back with his head
bowed low;
His clothes were dusty. and torn be-
side,
And his slncy sister hooking cried:
"Oho! did you go
TO the end of the bow?"
"Miud your own business" grow:ed
cross little Joe.
Just all that happened 80 little Joe
In his search for wealth | do moi
know,
But It's certain he found no pot of
gold,
And now when he hears the story
told
OF treasures below
The end of the bow
He smiles and says nothing-wis,
little Joe.
Clarence Henry Pearson in De
troit Free Press.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-16

Mr. Melcher paid a visit to the
Company's iron lands Saturday, but
the ride was not pleasant on account
Of the overflow and washouts on the
road leading there.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-16

Many thanks to the Sequachee
News for that compliment. We will
return it when the occasion presents
itself.-Ducktown Gazette.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-16

Advertise in the News, paper
that is read by everybody.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, !
Lucas County.

Lucas county.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County ard
State as aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUMID
RED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. d. 1886.
49,, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL. Notary Public.
N~~'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-16

Subscribe for 7 HE News.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

drive "smiddy' was tagged at third on
Ryan's great throw to AcCOrpick.
Brown went out from Pfeffer to Anson
and Dahlen and 'Cncle'' made short work
Of Cartwright's honest effort.
WON in THE NINTH.
The winning run was scored in the old
time ''lucky NINTH" Abbey was sent to
bat In place of King and flew out to
Pfeffer. Lush followed with n single and
DcEontreville did as well. selbach banged
the ball to Dahien, who let II get by, and
Lush scooted home with the tieing tally.
The "Old Reliable then faced Briggs and
smashed the horsehide against the hat and
tie sign board In left and DeMontreville
trotted home with run No. :, which was
enough To win.
The Colts made six runs while they had
4 chance and probably would have made
many more had not Manager Schmelz sub
siituted King for Norton.
Uncle Ans scored in the second on
his base on balls. and Tom Browns error
on Mccorinick's fly To center.
The Colts were "Chicagoed'' in the third,
but apparently won tie game in the fourth.
Lange's NY was caught by Lush. AnsoD
singled and reached second on Il passed
bail. Norton allowed Jimmy Ryan TO
anble 10 the initial sack and Pfcifer
slugged the ban for three bases, sending
'.Uncle" and Jimmy across The plate.
McCornick's eye was good and lie pasted
out q double, scoring Fritz.
SENATORS MADE ERRORS.
Briggs made "A base hit ana on niispiays
by Lush, Smith and O'Brien, Mccormick
and the "wiry'' pitcher Travelled the circuit
and ran Chicago's total TO six.
.Silver'' King superseded ''Hotsafus"
Norton in the fifth, and from that inning
until the Close not white stocking crossed
the plate. The score:
The morning times., 1896-09-02
LOEB & HIRSH,
ol0-ol2F Street.
The White Building.

Beldemere, to 2, Won: Rubicop sccond.
Ben Ronald, third. Time, 1:l6.
Fourth race-The Autumn Stakes: fortwo-
year-oids. Futurity course. Savarin. 4
Time, 1:1O 1-5. '"''u
fllth race-One mile and three furlopcs.
Inc september stakes for three ycar-oIs,s
Cassette. third. Time, 2:22 As.
sixth race-For three -year-olds and up-
wards. One mile and a furlong. Buckwa.
iO4, Coauy, . to 1, won; Ben Eder, lU7'
3 TO 8, third. Time, l:55. Charade.
kingstone. Chugnut, and Premier also
ran.
Seventh racc-For three year-olds AMI
upwards. free handicap hurdle race. Two
miles, over eight hurdles on turf Eli
kendig. l55, hamilton, 8 to 3, won; St
Luke, Sc, Brazil, 10 to 1 /, second; Mckee,
43, Dunlap, 80 to /, third. Time, 35S
Marcus Winship. WOodford, Marshall and
Golden Gate also ran.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
EntrIes at sheep.nead.

sheepshead Bay. Sept. 1-Tomorrow's
entries:
First race-Five furiongs: for fiilies. two
years old; naidens. Baiiyroe, 100; Line
age, 1O1; Athy, Confession, Purple Jacket.
Ignarra, Sonnet, Miss Prirn, Accordion and
Mira NJ, 1O5 each.
Second race-Fivc furiopgs; for maiden
two-year-old rllies. Myrtle L., Clatter-
foot, Hint, Agnes s., Periodical, \ ankle q
Heiress, kentucky Belle Naughty Girl and
Mild Numerset, 105 each.
Third race-For thIee-year-olds; haDdi-
cap; one mile. Roundsman, III; Muska-
logne, l09; hazlet, rU7: Ramero tby Gano J,
116; yolley, los; Eellepert, 100; Chug-
nut, 9S.
Fourth race-The Golden Rod Stakes;
for two year-olds; seven furiongs on turf
TyphooD H., ! Is; Burlesque, 113; Suisun,
115; Princess Flavia, 100.
Fifth race-For three-yearolis and up
ward; one and three-sixteenth miles. The
Dragon, 104; Argentina, Damien, 80 each.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and np-
wards Heat race; heats OF six furlongs on
main track. Aurelian, 1 Il; Strathrol. 1O1;
Song and Dance, 1o4; Sherlock, 103-
Seventh race-For three ycar-ol and
upwa rds- High weight handicap, one
mile on turf. Fcrrier, IS; Sir Francis,
121; Lucania, 12O; Brandywine, 119;
Preston, I II; Arapahoe, II 4: Lookout, Is:
Long Beach, Ill; Marietta, los; Cap
tain T., los; Karma, lot; Emotional S6.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
scored on NcCormIck,s out from O,Brien to
Cartwright. Prefer flew out to Cartwright

scored on NcCormlck,s out from O'Brien to
Cartwright. Prefer flew out to Cartwright
and Griffith struck out 4a srEi
In the Statcsmen's end OF the lucky sew
enth'' Smith hit to left for three basea.
O'Brlen went out from Pfeffer to Arson
and Brown to Anson unassfsted, Smith
scoring on the play, Cartwright flew, ont
to Everett.
Donohue was safe on Cartwrigilt's error.
OF McJames' assist. Everett struck out
and Donohue was caught off first by Far
reil's throw. AcJames made a one-ha.l
shot OF Dahlen's punk hit ana the Cots were
sent to pasture.
McJames singled to center. Lush flew
out to Everett. DeMolt hit o hot one tn
Dahlen and was safe. Selbacii's fly was
netted by Everett and McJames was forced
at third on Farrell's rap to Dahien.
QUICK WORK IN THE NINTH. :
Lange was victim from o Bricn TO Cart
wright aud Anson was crucified from
Monty to"Ed." Ryan went olt from Smith
to Cartwright.
Smith flew out 70 Everett, o Bricn from
Pfeffcr to AnsoD, Ton Brown to '.Uncla''
unassisted; and the crowd filed out fully
satisfied with the '.duabls-neader.' which
had afforded them four hoJrs of good base
hail Epure.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
BROKE EVEN IN NEW YORK.
Davis Error in the First Game Costly
to the Glnnts.

New YORK, sept i.-fhe New Yorks lost
the first game 10 Cleveland toia and Won
the second. In the first seymour pitched
great bali ana with clean support SHOULD
nave won oGt. An error by H.iv 2 in tie
eighth inning WIKI two out, cost iour runs.
Cuppy pltcEed steady bail.
Inthe second game > uli.y;sn W wasinvincible
with men on bases, wnile Wallace WAS hit
harder Than the score shows. Gleason
saved dIhegame .ntheeighth bypuilins dowa
= Jebsau's terrific Crive ana doubling up
O'Connor at first. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-02
ANsoN SET THINGS RIGHT.
Agreed to Share the Loss Incurred by
Issuing Rain Checks.

MaDaser-Capt. Anson was in a better
mood yesterday, and was the generous nd
broad minded gentleman he always Is
when breathing through his cooler tubes.
He agreed with Mr. Wagner not TO count
the rain checks issued the day before on
account of Umpire Sheridan's abrupt ac-
tioD. He did what every -ooter thought
lie would do just as sooD as lie recovered
from the temper melted by shutout in
an eleven-iEning contest
Anson, it must be said, never fails TO
act the part of square man when he has
a chance for his white alley, and the ac-
ton of the silver-haired manager from
the Lake City will no doubt be indorsed
by President Hart.
Mr.. Wagner was well pleased by the
decision, not so much from financial
standpoint, but that the Chicago Club
realized the predicameDt OF The local man.
agemeDt after giving the matter due con-
sideratioD.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
PHILLIEs GET THREE STRAIGHT
And the Homertretch Pace in the
Last Was killing.

Philadelphia. sept - PhAaaclphia made
II three straight from CinciEI;lLi .nis after
noon by winning a close AMI sharply played
game. In the ninth, with the score u to
III favor OF Cincinnati and TWO out, Hulen
went To bat FOR Gallagher and lined ont a
single. Ortb followed Hulep and the first
bali pitched he put over bae fence for a
home run, t'eing the score. Cincinnati was
blanked in their half OF tile ninth, and
In the tenth fhiaaeiphia batted out three
more runs, winning the game. Weather
clear and pleasant. Attendance $500.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Earned runs-st. Louis 8. Three,base
Cross Stolen bases-Par-
rott 3, Cross e Sacrifice hit-Sclsoch.
First base on balls-On Kennedy 4, off
Breitcnstein 4. Struck out-By Stein 1,
by Breitenstein 4. First base On errors
az. louis 2, Brooklyn 2. Left on bases
at Louis z, Brooklyn 6. Double plays
Corcoran and Anderson; Shindle and An
derson; Mcfarland and Dowd. Passed ball
-Burrell. Umpire re-Emsiie. Attendance-
The morning times., 1896-09-02
BROWNS BROKE EVEN.
Lost the FIRST and Won the Second
at BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn, Sept. ,I.-OMy two hits were
made by st. Louis until the eighth inning
of the iirst game, when they scored two
runs aud victory was in their grasp In
the Brooklyn half, Hart went to pieces,
and five Of the home players encircied the
bases ON three singles, a tbree-bagger u
home run. aud errors by Dowd ana Hart
Two errors by Cross in the ninth inning
saved the Brooklyns from a sbutout In
the second game. The home players were
baffled In their effort to locate Breiten-
stems curves, while the visitors forced
Kennedy TO quit at the close of the sixth
inning. when st. Louis earned five runs.
Jones' catch was a feature. Score:
ETRHT GAME
The morning times., 1896-09-02
WIN Play the Fat Men.

An interesting game of baseball will be
played this afternoon al the new 1nterna-
tional Athletic Park, on the Conduit roae.
between the Jolly Fat Mems Club and the
West End Baseball Club. The field has
all been cleared up and is in good eondi-
ton. As both clubs are well matched an
exciting contest is looked for. The game
will he called promptly at Alb, and no
admission will be charged.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-New York; 2; Cleveland, 1.
Two-base hits Glesson. Mexican, Wallace.
Sacrifice hits Childs. Tebeau. First base
on errors s-Cleveland. 2. Struck out--By
Wallace, 8 by Sullivan, 2. Lefl on bases
New York, 6: Cleveland, 3. Double
play Gleasonand Clark. Umpires-Camp-
bell and Henderson. Time OF ganic-1
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Corcorap, powd. Stolen Griffin,
Jones, Anderson. 2, MCCARTHY, farrotts
Cross. Sacrifice hits-Parrott, Murphy.
First base on balls-Off Hart 4. Struck
out-By Harper 3. First base on errors
2. Left on bases-St. Louis 3,
BROOKLYN 8. Double plays-Hart ana
-HartI .Harper2. Cmpire-Emslie. Time
OF game-1 hour and SO minutes. 49,.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Earned runs-Washingion /, Chicago .
First base byerrors- wiisiiingt on Chicago
Lett on bases Washington D. CiicaguD
First base on balls-Off McJames = off
Griffith !. Struck oCt-By McJames by
base hits-O'Brien, Bahlen. Stolen bases
DE Montreviiie. Cartwright .. Everett,
Lahse. DahieD. bOubie Ijiny -Dafien
EIeffer and 4 nson. WlldWtch- amcs.
Passed ball-Farrell. Umpire
sheridan. Time OF gume--I- lOur and ~
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Home ruG-Crnningnani. rhfec-bass. hits
Long, Collins. base hiis-AIillcr, liam
iitoii, Long. Sacrifice hit -Clingiuan. Stolen
baseS-Rogers, CnBgman, Hamilton, 8, Ten
ney. First base on halis-By Cunningham,
4; by Yerrick, 3. First base on errors
Louisville, l. Boston, 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Cnnnngna. ? Passed 6aii.Milier
Struck on;-By Cunningham. by Yer
rick, l. Double piays-Coilins, LoIg and
Ticker; Johnson, Dolan and Rogers; Long
and Tucker. Tine of game !.our and 5S
minutes. UmPirc-Mr. Hurst.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Earned runs-Baltimore 6. Pittsburg 8.
First base by errors-Pittsburg 2. Left
on bases7Baltim0re z, Pittshurg 8. First
base on balls-On Hoffer f. Ion Hughey 4.
Struck out..By Hotter 3. Thsee-base hit
McGraw. Two-base hits Hoffer, Lyons,
Reitz. Keller, Wright. Sacrifice hit-kel-
ley. Stolen bases-Hoffer, Padden, Keeler,
Doyle, Jennings. Double plays-Jennings
and Doyle; McGraw and Doyle; Ely ana
Padden. Hit by pitcher-By Hoffer /.
wild pitch-Hughey. Umpire-Laliy. Time
OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
IRST GAM

Two base hits-JOyce, Davis, Wilson.
Home ruB-Blake. Sacrifice tit-Gleason
S,aat.D uases-McAlcer, O'ConIor 2, I ebeau,
Seymour. Eirst base on errors-New York,
l; Cleveland. 2. First basc ON baIls-Ofr
Cuppy, Z; Off Seymour, 4. STRUCK out-By
Cuppy, ]; by Seymour, 3. Left ON bases
Cleveland, D; New York, Z. Double plays
Burkctt and thinner; Ctilds, Mckean and
Q'CoDnor, Gleason and Clark. Wild pitch
Seymour. Time of game hours I'm
pircs-Messrs. Henderson and Campbell
The morning times., 1896-09-02
Results at sheel,rhead. i.

sheepshcad Bay, Sept. i;.First race
Angel. 4 TO 1. won; Ross. O.. second; Roy
Carruthers. third; Time, 1:0a
Second race Five furlqpGs; for two year
second: az Daddy, third, Time, Log 2-6.
Third race -six furlongs; for all ages
The morning times., 1896-09-02
New SECOND Baseman for Louisville

Bangor, Ne, Sept. 1.-Johnson, second
basemap and captain of the Augusta, New
England League team, has been drafted by
the Louisvilles OF the National League. The
arrangements were completed yesterday,
and johnson left for Boston to join the
ColOnels
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Earned runs-B0ston, I; Louisville 3.
8. First base on bails-Orf Stivetts, 1;
off Hill. Q. Struck Out-By Stivetts, 2:
)y Hill, z. Home run-Dexter Three-base
fics hits-Duffy, Collins, Pickering. Stolen
Dase-Hamilton. Double play Stivetts
q nd Tucker. Passed bails-Dextcr, 2.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time OF game-1
hour a nd so minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
FnaI stakes Winner.

London, Sept. 1.-The champion breeders
biennial foal stakes, OF l 900 sovereisns, for
two-year-olds, five furlongs, straight, was
won by Mr.. W. F. Leighs b. I. Flying
Colours. by Prism out OF Flyaway; Mr. ].
Nests b. Z. Surety, by Surefoot out of As
say, was second, and the Duke OF West
minister's br. T. Blue water, by Blue Green
out OF Rydal, third.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
BICYCLES

The distance of the jour-
ney taken by a Columbia
rider does not embarrass
him. He knows he's on the
best wheel made STANDARD
of the world" what more
does he need?
POPE MFG co, Riding Academy,
j. Hart Britain l2UOO feet surlace.
Local Mana rer S2nd & SITS. N. W.
45s Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
cnAa1P1oNs woN OUT.
Defeated the. Pirates In a Closely.
Contested Game.

Baltimore. Sept LII was another rm.9
pirc wrapsling match stcdax and the CON,
sequent delay caused the game TO be called
on account OF darkness before the eighth
inning was completed.
The home team Won the gan,e IN tire
fifth, when a pass 10 first and five hits
Detted five runs. 80 ss-.r r------s--s--------1
Huyflrn WAS h:lfily- hurt TWICE h,. fonI
The morning times., 1896-09-02
SECOND GAME.

MOntrev1ile ana tartwncht hlt uy EntCIici
king. Passed ball Mcclure. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time of game hours.
SECOND GAME.
The second game was called at 4:1O
o'clock. The crowd numbered 1000 at
this Ii me.
The batteries were McJames and Farrell
for tho Senators nd Griffith ard Don nohue
for the Colts.
For the Chicagos Everett, fouled out To Far
rell. Dahlens long drive to left center was
nailed by Capt. Brown, and Wee Willie"
struc II out.
For the Senators Lush flew out to Dab
len. The boy who handles the bats spit on
De Mortrevillc's stick ard Genie made
safe hunt He reached second on Grif-
fith's bad throw 10 Anson. and then had the
audacity TO make u theft Of third while
Griffith held the base.
selbach's fly fell safe behind second. and
DeMontreville registered with run No. 1.
Seibach went To second, but Sheridan called
him out, for which lie was dcscrvedly Missed.
Farrell closed the inning by flying out 10
Lange.
Auson opened the second with clean
single to left. Ryan flew out to Brown
and Cartwright hs ndled Pfeffer's tounder
unassisted. Mccormick got life on De-
Montrcvillc's error and Anson scored Chi
cago-s initial run on Grifnth's single. the
ball bounding over DcMon'IeViies heah.
DoDohue fouied out 10 farren.
In the senators nan snlhh singeu 70
right ana was pushea aiohg oy " hilehs
sacrifice ana out d. his.. b'owhs siioI.
nywascapturedb by Everett and Cartwright
foul flied to Mccormick.
big Bill" Everett drove the call to LETT
for Il sack and was advanced by Dahlen's
ne.ll sacriiice III iroho Vi i"c PINE we
Whle waited ana waiSeo, put SnSie
Ans was KING enough 10 ny QUITO seioacn-
Everett and Lanee nade oounie @ s,eal,
ana hsa II was gwen d oase on p'iis, innns
the corners. Chicasos cha nee was iost,
however, wnen f.eler sn,o,e I'm .ie @ oai 10
shiody, VINO s'eppeu on 'iiiio, 'o'ei"s
Lapge at that Dag
JIMMY WAITED AND WALKED.
Under the coaching of Maui and the
audience Jimmy McJames waited on Grif-
fitb and was rewarded with first. Lush
reached for n wide one. which was the
third strike. DeMoptreville flew out to
..pip RIr' in left and Selbach foul flied
to the ..C;o,d Bug"
I'm tho tbirI McCormick flew out to
selbach. Griffith drew a base on balls,
but Donohue popped up short fly to
Cartwripht. Everett singled to left and
Dah,en Smashed one to the same territory,
scor,nv Griffth. Dahlen stole second and
rolIowed "Bie BlI,' home when "Wee
Willie'' pinged the ball to center. Anson
ended the agony by hookng ms oas unaer
u ball that dropped into eartwngnts in,t.;
Farrell new OUT 10 EVefeIt. smuuy
Went out at lirst on Iast PICK up ano
throw by Dahien and>o briehs oustraiser
was ucketeu over tne same Iou.e.
Ryan opened tne iourtn pot ou pair oi
jacks and lost II TO the "Gerinan Amoassa-
DOR, VINO heio kings..na6 is' 'my
Hy was squeezed Dy Seioach' fieIiei
was easy from smith TO CaItwngnt, ana
DUKE farreii iet mcCoriii'cA ioui nes1e
In ms glove.
Tom Brown started the senator's por-
ton OF the inning ratner inauspiciousi!.
He was counted out on three strikes. Cart
The morning times., 1896-09-02

The biggest race at Rock Vile Fair Thurs
day. Special train,' express. No stops
Leaves Bs and o. depot at 1915 p. m.
One dollar round trip.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.
At PORTSMOUTH,
Portsmouth .......... 600 z U Al
Richmond o d d O q q %

Hits Portsmouth. 10; Richmond, 8. Err
Iors- p Portsfnouth, l; Richmond, 8. Bat
teries-Boyd and Rollins; Mullarkey aud
Bolaud.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
nonsignor
ncColgan's
Powerful
Endorsement

Few. If any human being ever suffered as
did Monsignor McColgau, of Baltimore, Nd.
from the effects OF Catarrh and Hay fever.
Last August, in tho midst CT all his terrible
suffering. and through the recommendation
Of friend, he began the use Of
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Earned runs-Washington, q: Chicago 3.
First base by errors-M asiington, z. Chi
s;iyu g Left Oh Washington, s.:
Chicago. g. First base on balls--O1f Nor
Ion. =: off King, /; off Briggs, 8. Struck
out-By Norton, 2: by Briggs. Thrce-basc
hit-Pfeffer Two-base hits -MCCOrmick,
DoSohue and Brown Stolen bases-De-
Montreyille. Selbacii, Pfefrer and Briggs
Double plays-McGure and O'Bnen: De-
MoDtreville and Cartwright. Hit by pitcher
king. Passed ball Mcclure. Umpire
Mr. Sheridan. Time of game hours.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
AU 1fdlfIFtUH-
Hampton -.......--.. 90 20-11
Norfolk ..-....... 100000 400 8

Hits s-Hampton, IL: Norfolk. 8. Errors
Hampton, 4: Norfolk, 6. Batteries
Horisey and Weand; Leach, Pfanmiller
and Fields.
The morning times., 1896-09-02
DR.. GEO. W. FISHERS
CATARRH CURE.

The relief was instant and after using three
bottles has had NO attack since. 1t gives him
great pleasure to recommend this wonderful
cure TO his many. many friends. This sovereign
cure can be bought as
ALL DRUG STORESFOR SOC
oras
Office GIT 18th Street N. w.