davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

ST. Louis. Mo. June 9-Track sloppv.
First race-Five furlongs. Dawn. Ito,
Vandusen. 3 TO 2, won: Horseshoe Tobacco
SO; Burke. l 2 to l, second: SatatiIlo. 95,
t. slaughter. TO ! third. Time. /: O6 1-2
Second race-SiX furlongs. Harry Duke
104, Morrison, to 2. won: Dave Pulsifer
l0S, Eandusen, 80 to 1, second; Joc-o- Sot'
LUG, } Matthews, 20 to 1, third, Time
Third race-Seven furlongs. Schiller
102, {. Slaughter, 4 to 1, won; Captive
IoI Martin, l TO 4, second: Metaire, 1O4
}. Martin, 100 to |, third. Time, 1:33 1-2
Fourth race One mile. Sunburst, ia.
Martin, to /, Won; Damocles, SO, c.
Slaughter. to second: Battlemore. 81,
Garner, l l to 3, third. Time. Al I.2.
Fifth race Five furlongs. Lady Brit
annie, 10, Penn. 10 to /. Won: Moralist
ny, morrison, to 1. second: Royal Ian
1:07 IA. <
Sixth race--seven.and-a- half furlongs.
MS,u! MUSK 80, E. Jones. II to 5. won:
Shgo. 10, SchOrr. even. second: lane IO2
Garner, 6 to 5, third. Time. Al.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Yeretnhles ns Medicines.

Vegetables are possessed OF many mediCi
nal properties.
Celery is valuable as a food for those SUI
fering from any form OF rheumatism, for
diseases of the nerves aud nervous tys-
pepsia.
Lettuce is useful to those suffering from
insomnia
Water cress is a remed yfOr Scurvy. Pea
nuts for indigestion; they are eSpeClallE
recommended for corpuleut diabetes Pea
nuts are made into wholesome and nutri-
tious soup, are bro wned and used as coffee.
are eaten as relish, simply baked, or are
prepared and served as sailed almonds
Onions are almost the best nervine knO wn;
no medicine is so useful in cases OF nervous
prOstrGtion. and there is nothing else that
will so quickly relieve and tone up worn
out system. onions are useful 10 all casey
of coughs, colds and influenza.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
The Chinese Re,ioi,,

chinese religion has never ad the pueriI
tiles, the animal cults, the cruelties and
1anaticlsm of other religions Like the
Jews, the Chinese had very vague ideas of
future rewards and punishments and of
lie after death. Their ancestor cult had
no hydrologic motive like that of India or
Japan The Chinese, like the Jews and
ancient Egyptians, had the pAilosopbic
conception that continuation of the life
lies not in the Immortality of the soul.
but In the perpetual remembrance of the
righteous by mankind. The Chinese couId
not persevere with metaphysical problems
and so did not advance
ConfuciuS appeared at time when the
Chinese felt the need of a religion Int
tue greatest of their religious reformers
was Lao-tseu. who was born about Goa
b. C., or half century before Confucius
He introduced the word Tao. "wav.,, for
the idea of divinity, which previously was
confused with the visible sky (Schanr-tD
Tao is the element from which everything
comes and to which everything returns
Lao-tseu also taught that the departure
of the soul from the body was no disaster
for US; but he was too vague TO he a
convincing reformer Confucius was NOT
an original thinker, like Lao-tseu He
culed what he liked from tn older
writers and allowed people to believe what
they chose. When consulted he spoke in
an oracular manner, and, while satisfying
no one, he offended nobody.-Nature.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

First race-Five- eighths OF a mile. Black
Bess, Amalee, FrltZie and Mac, l04 each
Creosus, Three Bars and Risque, 107 each
Second race-Thirteen- sixteenths Of a
mile. Miss Dixon, Kennie Thatcher, Dads
daughter and Seaman, III each; Kan
kakee, Kelley D., Noel, Old Nassau, Good
Advice and Howard Mann, I22.
Third race-One mile and one eighth.
90 each; Judge Bake and Harry shan
non, 9S each: James MunrOe, 102; Fred
Barr, 105; Ondague, 100
Fourth raCe-Tne Emerald Stakes Nine
sixtee nths of a mile. John McEIroy. no,
Orimar, Orion, Solo, Maceo. and EItoro
113 each; BurlcsGue and Hanquo ii. lis
each: Oscoro, 1l9: Abe Furst, 12I.
Fifth race-One mile ana seventy Yards.
Maggie s., so: Aimee, Trilby, and Tufra,
90 each; Judge Denny, 90; LohcnguIa ITO
Paul Pry, ia
sixth race Ihirtaen-sixtcenth of q mile
Isolde aud Matte Graham. III each: Sta
ton I and White Oak. 1l9 each: Hart
singer. Mesh, Double Quick, and Hoffman,
122 each.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

First receive and half furlongs.
Religion, III; Lambert, Juno, BerDardIne
Royal Princess, Cassette, Lady Greenway
ana Helen ii. II, ll2 each; Graciosa, 1U5.
Second raCe-One and one eighth miles.
Patrician, ll6; Emma c., III; SeptoUr,
1O5: Charade, 100; Marshall and Volley,
SO each
Third race-Hudson stakes. Five-eighths
OF mile. Lithos, %; Arbuckle, George
KesSler, Free Lance, Eidolin, IDcentus.
Kings Counsel and Rotterdam, 11S each;
Robert Bonner and Hi Daddy, II 3 each
Fourth race-Carlton Stakes. One mile.
Handspring, Firmal, Hamilton III and Bona
parte, 1872 each; Refugee, 119: mtermis-
sion, III.
Firth race-Five- eighths mile. Don Bias,
Ill; Azure, Trade Last, 1o7 each; Hid
Manxman, Ss each; Herown, 90: Nina
Louise, So; Athy, Marsh Harrier, 50 each.
Sixth race-One mile Paladin, l 10; Buck
rene, Charadc, Pickpocket, 100 each; Song
and Dance, 1OS; Inquirendo, 1O7; Sher-
lock, Premier, 100 each.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Races at Oakley.

oakley Race Track. o., June S.-Only one
favorite won at Oakley today. Track heavy;
weather threatening Attendance light.
First race-Five furlOngs. Adowa, SO,
Sherrer, to l wen; Scarlpin, los, Will
Jams. TO / f., second; Dulcina, l0l Gleason
. to l third. Time, 1:04 81.
Second race-Seven furlongs. ChatterbOX
So. Huestou, 6 to l, won; Daisy Bolander,
So. Higgins, to l, second; Hardenburg,
so, Gregory, to / third. Time, / 80 IA.
Third race-Five furlongs. Banquo III,
l13, Sherrer, to 2, wen; Viscount. 113,
Thorpe. 9to 10. second; Cavalero, l13 Bum
8 to l third. Time, 1:O4 Ia.
Fourth race--One mile. Caesarian, Ill,
Perkins, 8 10 5, won: UraDa, / Sherrcr
10 8, second; Islin. los, Van Kuren.
TO l, third. Time, I:43-
Firth race-One mile and one sixteenth
Aimee Goodwin, 80, sherrer, 8 to 2.
won; Ondague, 104. Thorpe, s TO 8.
second; Say On, Ill, DiltZe, 10 to
third. Time. 1853 12.
Sixth race-seven furlongs Stowa way,
106, sherrer, 3 to /, won; Helen Mar
90, Reir, = to l, second; Old Center.
80, Dupee, 8 to |, third. Time. 1870.
Sprlngvale, Little Walter, Clissie b.. HUI
bert and Susie b. also ran.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Early PaDer Mn king.

For the art of paper making the world is
indebted TO the Chinese, who. with their
suallibcrality when dealing with their own
historical dates, assign its invention to 4
Chinese king about IL, 900 years q go. As a
matter of fact, it was probably made in
China before the Christian era. The inven-
tion was taken TO Samarcand, whence it
was introduced into Europe in the seventh
century. In II 2 the Saracens were making
paper in Spain from cotton fiber. It's use
became general little later, and most OF
the bulls Of the pope in the eighth and ninth
centuries were written on cotton paper.
Linen and cotton rags instead OF raw cotton
were first used 10y the Saracens, and the
earliest dated document on linen paper is a
treaty bet ween the kings of ArsgoG audCas
tile in 1177.- Chicago Chronicle.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Rich and Poor
TREATED ALIKE BY
DR.. WALKER
AT
SIS a Month

Covers full trcatme ut and all medicines, no
matter what disease the patient is sufi erng
from. DR.. Walker has acquired a wonder
full mastery over all Disorders of the Brain
and Nervous System, Diseases of the Skin
aud Blood, Syphilis, Varicocele, Structure,
follies, and excuses, causing Nervous EX-
haustiou, Brain Fag, SelfDistrust, Impo-
tency, Inability to Concentrate the Mind,
Pimpies, Back Pains, Aversion 10 Society,
DR.. Walkers we'll known Sanitarium is
at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining
Wizards Hotel. Office hours daily, % TO
8; Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
urday evenings, from Z to 8; Sunday, 10
to L. Consultation free.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
One Fnvorite at FORSYTH

Chicago. June S.-The talent was al at
sea at Forsyth today, the heavy condition
OF the track initiated against its picking
the right ones.
First race-Five furlongs. in. Grafton.
80, Warren, 8 TO /. won; Correna, 81;
Magnuss en-. 20 TO l, second: Melod V
III, Freeman, 10 10 third. Time,l .O4 )
Second race.Four and one-haIf furlongs
VanneSsa, 81, Clay, 9to 2 won; Tom A nCcr-
son, los, Warren, IL to /. second: Faster
Eve: 102, Burns, to ., third. Time;
0:57 IA.
Third race-One mile Freddie L. T.,
,l04. Magnussen, to l, won: Ohio, 81
Davis, 10 /, second: Del Coronado, 81
Ha.herSoll, S 70 l, third. Time. 1852
Fourth race-Six furlongs. FerrymaT
II. 81. Hathersoll. s To l. won: MobaIaska.
50, Everett, to 3, second: Rubber Neck
.hT Himyara) Clay, to 5, third. Time.
FIFTH racee-one mile. Doctor G., So,
Burns, to l won; Kirk, Sc. Clay. Z to ?,
second; Mamie e.. 90, HathersOll II to
8. third. Time. 1854 "a
Sixth race-SiXand one half furlongs. ASf-
land, 90. Ma gnussen, to /. won: Hazel
hatch. 80, Warren, 4 to 1, second; Rev
1:25 12.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
BASEBALL IN AFRICA.

First base by errors-Washington. /; Chi
cago. 1. Left on bases-Washington, 10;
Chicago, 4. First base on balls-Off Nc
Farland, 4; off Parker, 2; Off Mercer, |.
Struck out-By King. /. Home run-CroukS.
Three base hit-Ahbey. Two-base hits
Joyce. Demontreville, Everett. Sacrifice
hits-SeIbach, Mcclure. Stolen bases-Mc-
and Mcguire; Crooks, DeMontreville. and
Cartwright; Decker and Arson. Hit by
Ditcher-By Mcfarland. l. Passed ball
Donohue. U'mpires-Messrs. Weidman and
Keefe. Time of game-1 hour and 10
mi
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Buda pests underground Road

a curious defect has reCn discovered in
BudGpest's underground railway. There
are not enough ventilIting apertureS in the
tunnel aud the trains running through it
compress the air in il like that in the tube
of u ZalinSki pneumatic gun. On some ocCa-
SiOus the cars have been lifted from the
track and the passengers have been almost
sufrocated. One stretch of tunnel t wO miles
long has only a single veDtila ting aperture.
making il almost an air tights Compartments.
Any constructing engineer ought TO have
known what would be the result of such
pneumatic conditions Chicago Chronicle
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Small Crowd at Gravesend

Gravesend Race Track, June S.-The
weather was very warm here today which
probably accounted for the small attend
ance, only about 8 500 persons being pres
ent. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs: Agitator, 122.
Taral. to l., won; Hamilton, IL to 5,
second; Tinge, 1874, Ryers, 3 to /, third
Time, ID. Zanonc, Doming Alakuma
also ran.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Chugnut, 81, Powers, 20 to l, won; Leh-
man, ZIG, Taral, 40. to 100. second Sue
kittie, 81, O'Leary, 4 to / third. Time,
1:4S IL. Copyright and Captain T. also
ran.
Third race-The May Stakes. Six fur
longs. refugee, 10, Griffin, to 5, won:
Emotional, 70, keefe, Il TO L. second;
Forum, los, sheedy, 10 tod, third. Time,
l:16. Right Royal also ran.
Fourth race-The Amazon Stakes. One
half mile. Golden Dream, 20. Griffin.
to L, Won; Loyaletta, Els, Doggett. 6
to l., second; Lady Louise, lbs, Simms
6 to 1, third. Time, O:49r1-4. Winged
Foot, Cockernony, Successful, Set Fast,
Ten of Hearts, Leonore and Emily Hender-
son also ran.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Euphemia
L., 100, Griffin, 4 TO 1 ;, won: Stacked
berg, 112, ]. Hill, to I, second: Gee
Gee, 112. Taral, 8 to 1 third. Time,
1:O4. Matte Stanhope, oSamover, Fra
grant, Wandering Willie, Fulspeed, Doom
full and Graybird also ran
Sixth race-One mile and a half over six
hurdles. Flushing. 143. Mara TO won:
Waterman, 1873, Chandler, TO e second:
Red Cloud, 119, Falman 9 to /, third.
Time, 2:53. Aunie Bishop, Thackeray, st.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Reduction in Rate to BAY Ridge.

The rate to Bay Ridge. the beautiful
excursion resort ON the Chesapeake Bay,
has been reduced this season TO 90 cents
for adults, except for evening train q
rate OF 10 cents viii be charged, with
rebate OF % cents after coupon is stamped
By ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages Of 8 and Il
years Trains leave B. & o. depot, week
days OIL = a. m and 4:2S p. N. Sundays,
9:33 a. m. 1880 and 3:l5 y. 10.
ie6T 9,I2l4
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
GIANTS WE'RE oUTPLAYED.
Had No Chance of winning the Gam

New York, June S.-The CinciDnats
outplayed the New Yorks at every point
today. They put up an errorless field
ing game and though they did not hit
Dad Clarke hard, their sacrifice Nit
ting was about the most skilful seen here
in some time. This, coupled with few
base hits and some costly errors, gave
them enough runs to win easily The
home team showed a surprising weakness
at the bat. Burke, Vaughn and Ewing
received warm welcome from the four
tInLISnihl n L..
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Total 40 Il 80 10

Earned runs-Cleveland 3. Philadelpbia g
FIRST base by errors-C Cleveland 2. Lett on
9Eai ssf IL II: Philadelphia II.
:, off Taylor s. Struck out-By Young
ny Iaylor4 Home runs urkcit. McEean
sullivan, Grady. Threc-base hlt-McA lcer
iwo,nase hlts-McAieer, Grady, Huien,
Burkett. Delehanty 2, Thompson, HnIen
double plays-Tobeau and Mexican o
hit by pltcher-By Young /. Tmnire-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
METEOR AGAIN 4 WINNER
Belief Growing That She Is ST.
periOr to All the Britishers.
BRITANNIA WAS SECOND
Wind Was Very Light and Only One
Round Was Made, the Distance
Being d. Miles-Nia CARA Won in
the Twenty Rater Race.

London, June S.-The Royal Cirque Ports
Yacht regatta was held today and Emperor
Williams new cutter Meteor again won.
This was her third race and victory, and
the belief gains strength daily that she
is more than u match Tor any fast British
yachts.
The course was from off the Dover Pier,
round the Northeast Varne buoy, thence 10
aud around the South Sand Lghtship and
back, twice around, distance OF fOrty-rour
miles.
owing to the light wind that prevailed,
however. the boats went around only once,
maxim Z the distance sailed twenty two miles
The starting gun was fired at 80 a. Tn.,
at which hour the breeze was very light and
the sea perfectly calm. The Aiisa and the
Britannia were the first TO cross the line
and were followed by the Meteor and the
Satanita, which crossed within u short
time OF each other.
VERY LIGHT WIND.
There was scarcely enough wind at the
time to fiii the sails or the racers, what
little breeze there was was coming out OF
the south. This condition OF affairs Just
suited the Meteor, which had no sooner
crossed the line than she began to gain
on the leaders.
1t was foregone conclusion that she
would shortly be in the lead, and conse-
quently no surprise was felt when she
Overhauled the Ailsa and Britannia and
then showed her stern tO them. For the
first two hours the race was weaTlsUme
Dut Jnen the Wlnu SllIJel 10 Jne east anu
freshed a bit.
The yachts were reaching for the Varne
buoy and the Meteor was going much
faster than her competitors. When she
rounded the buoy she had a lead OF four
minutes and twenty SeCuu.ls over the AIlSa
the other yachts being still further asteTn.
Once around the buoy the Meteor had
TO beat against the tide with moderate
breeze. She displayed excellent quail
ties on this point of sailing, pointing well
and being very quick in stays.
When the lightship was reached. the
man yachts. From the lightship il was a
run home on Il fair tide SDinna kers
We're broken out By all the racers as soon
as they shaped for the finish. but IL was
impossible for them to cut down the Mete-
Ors lead.
BRITANNIA SECOND.
The Britannia mayed 20 take second
place away from the Ailsa in the race from
the lightship. The corrected time shows
that the yachts finished as follows:
Meteor. $50 .05: Britannia, 3 43:43; AilSa,
5:47 OF; Satanita, 5.47:55.
1t is rally conceded that on all
points OF sailing, running reaching and
beating, the Meteor, in light TO mCderate
wind can beat any English yacht aflOat.
Yachting experts are awaiting with i'll
terest to see how she Will perform IN a
blow.
In the race for twent y-raters. sailed
over the same course. the Niagara, Mr.
Howard Gouid'S boat. won. The times Of
the finish were Niagara, 5.1O.l0: The
Saint, 5:1o:5l; The PcnitenJ. 5000.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Lynchburg-
Lynchburg. :. OO5O2 3OO 4-14
Portsmouth. $500. 001 $1,000 2
Hits-Lynchburg. IL; Ports mouth, s. Err
rors-Lynchburg. 4: Portsmouth. g.
AT Norfolk-First game.
Norfolk :. OF 21OOO-6
Roanoke. =. 0002 1000 II
Hits-Norfolk, 8; Roanoke. II. Errors
Norfolk, 4: Roanoke, 4.
Second game.
Norfolk :. :. -. 100000 5
RoailoEe. 304 900 XII
Hits-Norfolk, 12; Roanoke, 10. Errors
Norfolk, 4; Roanoke, l.
At Petersburg
Petersburg. :. :. :. 10o0oO12 0-4
Richmond. G010OO00 OIL
Hits-Petersburg, 12; Richmond, g. En-
Petersburg, Il; Richmond, A.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
HIS CARD on THE COINS.
\ scheme To Utilize Hard Money for
Advertising Purposes
DbiIrEsIDIfU Bec0rT
Philadelphia Record

The advertiser has long recognized the
value of the ever travelling coin as an
advertising medium, ard every country
using coins has found il necessary to
adopt measures TO protect its money. a
New Yorker, has. however, conceived q
method of using the coin for advertising
purposes without in any way mutilating
it. He makes a small ease, into which
coin is fitted, and ample room is left
on the casing for Il business card. The
case is sufficiently open to disclose the
character as we'll rs the quality of the
coiu, but is SO fastened that it cannot
be removed without difficulty.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

punky connection the ChicagOs made with
''Sliyer's'' curves and cross-Iires.
In addition, Silver was a steady as
clock, not giving base. Oh balls, nor
Inc senators TOOK the bat ami commenced
sthe run getting from the jump. Tom
Brown waited on Mcfarland and walked
He tailed on Joyce's twobagger and
'Scrappy' registered on Cartwrlght's fly
to center.
THEY WALKED.
In the third, Joyce walked to first
and d moment later went around to third
on a passed ball. He scored the third run
on Selbach's out TO first. Abbey also
worked Mcfarland for four wide ones,
reached the center cushion on Selbach's
out and scored on Cartwrights single.
The fourth also added a block of two.
Crooks was given base on balls and
scored on DeMontreville's two bagger to
left Gene tailed on Lange's error Of
Kings drive and Browns fly to Ryan.
In the fifth, Selbach and Cartwright
singled, Mcclure sacrificed them along and
Crooks scored the pair and himself with
a four Dagger into the right field seats.
DeMontreyille singled To left and went
to third on Kings clean hit to center. Tom
Brown walkei to first and pushed silver
to second. Joyce flew out to Ryan scor-
ing DeMontrevillc and advancing King and
Brown. They crosse ithcrubber on bbey's
Looping fly which no Colt could gather
THEN THEY STOPPED.
With the fifth inning the Senators ceased
their run getting. Parker. who had sue
ceeded Mcfarland in the middle OF the
fourth settled down after the fifth and
put stop to further scoring.
The Colts solitary run was made in the
ninth. Big Biz Everett singled, Went TO
second on Lange's out. Joyce TO Cart
wright. and scored on AnSon's hit to left
that Setback could not get under.
Capt AnSonand Fred Pfeffer We're wa rrnly
welcomed by the audience Pfeffer was
given the heartlrSt applause accorded q
visiting player this season when he came TO
bat in the second inning and was made to
doff his cap several times.
Umpires Weidman and Keefe officiated
and gave general satisfaction. Weidman
called balls and strikes and Keefe kept tab
on base plays.
This will be ladies' day Mt the park with
music. Mercer or Maui and Mcclure will
Friend and Kittridge for Chicago.
The score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

HO1IIt TUII-EIUIIZVT. I ITTtt-Udst IIUs-lf1I-
derson, Beckley. Two-base hit-StenZel.
Stolen base-E. Smith. Sacrifice hit-Killen
Struck out-By Kennedy. 2: by Payne. /; by
Killen. l. First base on balls-Off Killen. 8
First base on -Pittsburg, 2. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburg, IL Hit by
pitcher Beckley. Passed ball-Burrll. i'm
Dire-Mr Emslie Time OF game-1 hour and
so minutes
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
BROOKLYN wHITEwAsHED.
1t Was PHtsburg's Turn This Time
and They Scored Nine Times

burg turn to apply the whitewash brush to
the Brooklyus today. The visitors punched
their hits in the third and fourth innings
after chances had been offered to retire the
side. Kennedy was then relieved by Payne,
who held the visitors down to five scatter
ing hits. Killen was puzzle to the Brook
lyus Attendance 2 600. Score
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

Ehret, 4. Struck out-By Clarke, L by
Ehret, 6. Left on bases-New York, 6:
Cincinnati, 8. Double pla ys--7C onnaughton'
and Clark: McPhee and Ewing. Passed
ball-Farrel Umpire -Hehderson. Time
OF game hours. Attendance, 1000.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
At MOntrOmery-

The game was given to Montgomery
because Atlanta refused to play Walker
was on third with one mar out when
Knowles hit fly to left Walker started
home little too soon. Meara caught the
Mcfarland called Walker out Knowles
then called his men off the field and left the
grounds
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
PHILLIEs LOST IN THE TENTH
Costly Errors Lost the Game to the
Cleveland Spiders.

Philadelphia. June S.-Cleveland defeated
Philadelphia today in a ten inning game.
The errors OF the home club were costly.
The game was stopped in the tenth inning
by rain. hut was resumed after delay OF
five minutes Attendance. S,0h3 Score.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2. Two base
hits.Bnrke, Irwin. Sacrifice hits-Mil-
Ter, McPhee, Irwin, Vaughn. Farrell. Stolen
bases-Hoy, Miller, Ewing 2, G. Davis. II.
Davis; First base on errors-Cincinnati
Z. First base on balls-Off Clarke 9: off
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. II; Chicago. i.
Philadelphia. Z; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, g.
Brooklyn, q; Pittsburg, 8.
Boston st. Louis, rain.
Baltimore Louisville, rain.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Dr.. CZARRA'S
PRINATE nTSPENS AIRY

PRIVATE DISPENS
Metropolitan Hotel, Nos. 6l9-S2l Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. Washington d. c.
SPEClALTG-All Chronic. Nervous, Bl God
and Skin Diseases, Indigestion Liver, Kid
Eistula. Structure, &c.
NEW METHOD for permasen and quick
cure of all private diseases and womRn's COM
plants. Vitality restored. Office hours 10
u a. IN. and 3 to 8 p. IN.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Persons emploved nv the Metrono,;,,

Persons employed by the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company can secure ex-
Cellent bargains near the new car house
in eastern section of the city on easy
monthly payments by dealing with The
Times Real Estate Bureau. Continuous free
advertising.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
core tenant for your va ca ntstore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
; Birmingham

At Birmingham
Birmingham ..O0O2 O0O0O-2
New Orleans :. :. . 1000 lOO0x-4
HitS-Birmingham 6. New Orleans 8.
Errors-Birmingham 4, New Orleans /.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
At Columbus


Columbus. . =. so q 6 q DO
Mobile. :. 20 000 O.
Columbus, ~; Mobile, s. Errors
Columbus, 2: Mobile s.