davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-29
STRONG APPEAL 70 LABOR.

John y. BOgert OF the American = Oef1-
tion Of Labor Analyses the Speech of
the Nominee and Makes Predictions.
This speech is very timely. 1t Is more
than an address to the workers in
Chicago-it appeals To the toilers every
where 1t will bring out and crystalize
tn. labor sentiment Of the entire
country. The attempts to suppress
this sentiment will rather develop it,
broaden 1t. deepen II. strengthen AMI
emboIden il. make il more determined
in its say. Inquiry from all parts OF
the Industrial world will now be 70
cuss-d upon the issues represented by
Mr.. Eryan's candidacy.
His strong expressions in behalf Of
the common people: his quotations
from jefferson, jackson and Lincoln:
his demand for government without
favoritism: his recommendation of ar
bitration in labor disputes; his advo-
cacy Of proper legislation on the prob
lem OF the unemployed: and finally his
exaltation of labor organizations and
their achievements. placing them
above associations of bankers. railroad
magnates and monopolists in their rela-
tons with the general public-all these
will touch the responsive chord among
the city workers and farmers.
Mr.. Bryan is distinctly a peoples
candidate. I bel;ve the plain people of
this country-whcm Abraham Lincoln
Ioved-feci that they again have a
candidate for president whom they can
trust as they have not trusted any 9TH
er candidate since Lincoln. The his-
tory of our country shows four such
true representatives. appearing q,
cyclic intervals in this cOuntry-Jerer.
son. Jackson. Lincoln. Bryan. These
men We're defenders OF the rights OF
the people. They were called to lead.
-rship at critical periods of our his
tory. We are now at critical pc.
Rod. The crisis has brought forth the
man to lead and win.
Mr.. Bryan Is the embodiment Of the
principles for which organized labor /.
battling. Our platform might well bt
simply Bryant" This is labor's gold
en- opportunity. to be embraced with
lifetime. And. thank God. that. al
though capital is banded together a.
never before. there IL a steadily grow
ing unity of purpose among the work
ers that will, by election day, SWEEP
| aside this evil power and give an en-
during triumph to the new and tru,
Democracy.
The idea that any considerable mum
Der of wOrkingmen will vote for Nc
| Ninley. especially since this far-reach
ing speech. is prepOsterOus.
JOHN BOGART.
Organizer New York state Branch o
| the American Federation of La Dor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-29

EvOR RENT-HOCSE OF SIX ROOMS
Il corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
second street. No. 2l23
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-29
A Word About Your Hair,

Do you know what Q va difference II nah.
In your appeafAnee TO have . nataFol eoloR0d
and slooey head Of hairf Well you Vould
look ten years younger. Get bottle Of
The morning times., 1896-04-16
NOTES OF THE OPENING.

Game will be called at National Park
at 4:3O o'clock, which will give Depart
ment employees ample time to reach the
grounds before Tim says PLAY ballr'
The Senators spent yesterday in easy
practice. Mercer was in fine fettle and
said he felt in better condition than ever
before at the same time of the year.
John Malarky will probably pitch to-
morrow's game against the Giants.
The other opening games today arc:
Boston at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at Bal
timere, Chicago at Louisville. Pittsburg at
Cincinnati and Cleveland at st. Louis.
1t is Capt. Joyce's judgment that the
following clubs will win today: Wash-
ington from New York, Baltimore from
brooklyn, Philadelphia from Boston, Chi
cago from Louisville, Pittsburg from Gin
cinnati, and Cleveland from st. Louis.
Joyce names his winners on the basis OF
the condition OF the pitchers of the re-
Spective clubs. Against Mercer, Hoffer,
Taylor or Orth Griffith OR Terry, Haw-
ley, and Cuppy or Young he says he cannot
see how their opponents can win.
Tonight President Nick Young will en-
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Results Mt Meninilis.

Memphis, Tenn. April lo.-Ey2rE CON
dition was favorable FOR the sixth day OF
The race meeting, weather good, track last,
and attendance rather heavy.
FIRST race-lIalf mile. Irgopia, 113, j.
Tabor. / TO 4, won; Dr.. Newman, 100,
ChuesiDn 50 10 /, second; Tunc, los,
ThorDc, 80 Ia l, third. Time, U:51. Nellie,
iDion Lincoln, Beware, ana Miss Verne
also ran.
SeConI race-Si1 furlongs. Irish Lady,
l07. Thorpe, s To ], won; Helena Belle,
I05, j. TABOR, 10 to i second; Lucille H.,
lO9 Martin, 8 TO 3, third. Time, liz 1-2.
Minerva. ,riliey West RoSaiIau III, Lady
Do.riui, PctrotCnc, Mermaid, Astolilna, and
Motila also ran.
Third racc-Scven furlongs; Tennessee
Brewing CompGny's stake; 81 900 ADDED.
Tariarian. 100. L. Murphy, 8 10 ., won;
Free Advice, 112, Martin, Is 10 D, second;
Nat p, 104, Thorpe, = to !, third. Time,
1:29. George +. smith also ran.
Fourth raCc-Mut ana Il SiNtctHth. iran
by, lO1. 7. Murphy, 4 to l, won Ropdo,
IU}, Thorpe. u to D. second; Frontier,
lUsS. Martin. . To ., thlrd. Time, l.o4 L..
Midland also ran.
FIFTH racc-tlye furlongs. Sky Blue, II o.
r. Williams, IL 10 L, won; Little. Cliff,
lOS, Martin. / To ! second; JOHN =,
12I Aker. 40 to l, third. Time, 90 -.
Belle of oak Grove. Adam Johnson, Guard,
Single Stone, Hercules, Barney Aaron, IT,,
and RutlIvCD also ran.
SiNth racc-tive IgrlongS. Roy Lochic!,
124, Thorpe, > To ., won; Constantine,
lIs, Hart. 20 TO l, second; Ben Naiad,
IO6. 7. Murphy, 90 TO ] third. Time.
:O3 81. DammocleS, Neutral and Zelhyr
also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
FORSYTH Races Omen.

Chicago, April 15.-rhe opening of the
racing season at the Forsyth track today
was a grand success. over 5000 people
were in attendance and the races were wen
contested
First race-Six furlongs. weola, 1CG;
Warren ) TO l, won; Extra, la. Irving,
6 to !. second; IongdalP, Iii. II. Penny,
s 10 ]. third. Time, 1:iS. Effie T., La
Yerne, Kingsclere, Hillsboro, Salvation, San
Gabriel My Hehe, Cunarder, Jack Gore,
Wavrland also ran.
Second race-Half mile. HessvilIe, 107,
Warren, TO ., won; Bombardon, 10,
SOden. / 10 /, second; \. n. Kaufman, 10Y
Garner. 2 TO /, third. Time, l:12. key,
McInerny, and Barnato also ran.
Third race-SiX Turlongs. Little Sadie
80, Clay. to 2 second: Caufield, 1b4,
Vandoosen, 20 to l, third. Time, 1:1S 1-2
La Sale, Lottie, Sixty, Ferryman II, Air
Light, Mahoney, Lady Fairla nd. 0tho. Man
dona. j. IL. Grafton, Willie Shannon and
Packola also ran
Fourth race-Inaugural Handicap. One
mile: Magnet, Is, Garner, 2 to o, won;
OBalaska, so, Clay, TO /. third. Time,
l:47. Ashland, Orinda, Royal Prince and
Billy Kinney also ran.
Fifth race-Seven furlnngs: Lulu T., 90,
Warren. to l, won: Eloroy, 104, yandoo-
sen, 30 ], second; Florenna, 90, Sullivan,
Warren folnt, Frankie D., Lottie Mills
Spendclinc, Lismore. Pat Maiioy, Jr., Ada
May and Potsdam also ran.
Sixth race-tSiX furlongS: Semele 80,
Hyle, 10 10 l, won: Hazel Hatch, la,
Wynne, TO =, second: Rosa May, los,
MaGnussen, to /, third Time. lis Ia.
Tramp, Willie l.. Dick Tension Disturbance.
Teeta May. London Smoke ana Uncle Dave
also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
SALOON KEEPERS TROUBLE
EOite Charged in Police Court With
Selling Liuuor To Minors

Policeman EermilliOn had Frank J. NCltc
before jury in Judge Miners poucc
court yesterday, charged with selling
liquor TO little Marine Corps musician
boys at tie Washington navy yard. Notes
saloon IS on Eighth street southeast, urpo-
site tie main entrance To tie Marine Bar
racks.
Marine Barracks.
The Information charged that on April
2, which was payday AT the barracks
Fleming Parker, Benjamin Craig, ana
Francis 4. IOrrehs, boys in the service
Of ihC naval authorities as drummcrS,
flfcrS and truInptcrS, were furnished with
lager beer az NOlte'S bar aud rear room,
Dy The SalCOnist ana his wife. The marine
tots. clad in full Uniform. told the court
several occasions, and described b ow
Drum MaJOr James Barton had CCmc into
The saloon una wares On April . and caught
them ~ their cups.
Noite and several witnesses in his be
haif denied That liquor was sold to the
boys.
IL told him." said Nolte. I'll would dis
grace the boys TO bring them into the police
court as witnesses"
''ThaI would not be half as much a dis!
grace as selling them liquor, a YOU have
done" said Mr. Pugh.
Noie produced a memorandum book con-
taihins u list of minor swlIO are barred from
his saloon. Inscribed in this book was an
entry signed by George W. SouSa, authoriZ-
Ing Nolte 10 sell his boy, Wal terS ousa, beer
by tie bpckttful whenever lie called for it.
Prosecuting Attorney PuEh drew from
Noiie TIE admission that he had ap-
preached Capt. Murphy. commandant of
case nolle pressed, as IL was the first
time he had gotten into trouble.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty.
but sentence was deferred.
The morning times., 1896-04-16

tertain the local and visiting ball players
and other invited guests at his handsome
Mt. Pleasant home. The Officials and
PLAYERS of tie Brooklyn and Baltimore
clubs Will come down from tire latter
city on a special train, and it viii be an
arspicious social event i'll baseball circles.
Uncle Nick will OF course let the boys take
a look at tue s., coo silver service presented
him by the League.
Crooks of the Senators and Dad Clark
of the Giants were compatriOts on the
Omaha team of 1889. The Omahas at that
time We're under the control OF Frank
Selee now manager of the Bustons. Kid
Nichols Boston'S star twirler of the present
day. alternated in the box with Dad.
The Omahas made the remarkable record
on their last trip of winning twcnt y-thrce
straight games out of twenty-fuur, losing
the last one to st. Joe, Mo-, team by one
run after playing sixteen innings.
On their return home the Omahas Won
nineteen straigbts on their own grounds
Nichols and Dad pitched all the Sames,'
taking game about on the slab. Selee
on going to Boston would have carried
Clark with him but for his temper and un-
comfortable dissipation. Dad at that
time laid Way over tie Kid as pitcher,
but Selee selected Nichols because OF his
tractability. Dad came To the big
League later and time has sOftened the salt
and pepper makeup OF his younger days
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Entries at Memphis.

First race-Six furlongs. Crimson Rim,
50; Minerva, Crusader. 5lCtaire, 1e3; Lot
tie Altar, Ada NJ, 1OS; King Michael,
Wills no; Ell Captain. l02; Mcdgencld,
Francis Hennessy, i13: Equinox. 90.
Second race-Four and a half fulongs.
Moncreith. Goshen, and Parmesan, los
each; Suissun, 10; Goose Liver, Sea
Robber. Stentor and Scribe, 1l3 each.
Third race-0ne emile-Pcrfornance Full
IzeyI, Latlie WINNER, olcan, Bitten and
Sister. 1l5 each.
Fourth race-One miie-Hessie and Mer-
GgPE liz FISH EITiG.. sn!Sine hntcnn,an Key Del
Fifth race-Miie and onc-cightb. Pre-
sidio, 50; Captain Kidd, 81; Little Tom,
los: Tancred, l04; Leonard b., l07,
Robert Latta, 10S.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Valet, 122;
Naxnie D., 10l; Motilia, 100; Petrarch,
TowerSet. los; Nicholas and Madge Doree,
Ill; Saint Ilario, Old Dominion and Tren-
ton, lib each; Roy Lochiel, 120; Ma
sonic Home, 122.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Dr.. alkcr.

A large percentage of the cases cured by
DIR. Walker are those with which other
physicians have been unsuccessful. His
treatment positively cures all disorders of
the brain and nervous system, diseases or
the skin and blood, ca atarrh, asthma. con-
sumption, malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
neuralgia. hemOrrhoides, diseases OF wo-
men, sexual weakness, and all affections
of the lungs. throat, heart, liver, stomach,
kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other organs.
Restoration of strength and vitality IN
men who are conscious of diminished power
and vigor, as result of past follies or over
indulgence. isone of DR.. Walker 'sspecialties.
DIR. Walker believes implicitly in low fees.
His So A MONTH OFF EGt is boon to the
afflicted. No matter how many diseases
you nave, So covers cost of medicines and
everything.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge daily at his well known sanitarium,
1I11 Pennsylvania avenue. from 10 Il. m.
To p. m. Sunday from 10 TO II. Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings from to g.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
DAlY's STRING is READY
Sage of Hartford Arrived Yesier-
day With His Flyers.
SHOWED VERY FAST WORK
And Are Fit TO Race Any Moment.
''yirginia" Bradley Worked C1arus
the Fastest Mile Yet Seen at the
Track-Dink Donneil Ca me In From
San Francisco.

PA" Daily reached Benning yesterday
with his stable of bread-winncrs.
1t was late in the morning when the
sage of Hartford transferred his ponies
from the box cars 10 the stable that had
been reserved for them at Benning, but
before night he had, as one horseman eN-
pressed it. simply torn up the track"
The first things he turned loose were
yoliey and Emotional, and they reeled OF
three quarters in the handiest sort of
fashion in II / 4. AT the half they were
neck ard neck in 0:I9, and with hardly
any diminution of speed passed the live
furlong pole in 1903.
This work naturally caught the eye OF
the trainers. but when birmingham came
out and paced the same distance In liz
flat they thought, what neNt?"
Factotum followed going three-quarters
in 1:1S. and Gold Dollar the same distance
in 20. The latter was pulled TO walk
at the finish.
OTHER FAST WORK.
In the morning some fast work was done
by several of the two year olds. Jimmy Nc
Lauehlin had Hi Daddy ont, and gave HIM
& hair mile in O:51 ga. The two year Old
colt Bronx, by Macarc0n- -1nNerWlck, from
the stable of Z. ). p. Randolph, was sent
a half nile in o:52 -. Loeb Glyn, from
the same stable. was given Il slow gallop
Three OF McCafferty's two-year-olds,
A Arbucklc, Gridley aud DR.. Shepard, were
breeZetl half mile in 0:55. The balance OF
the horses from this stable were given slow
galIops. Winged Foot, the two-year-old
fillc by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il full sister
10 Applegate. has not been hurried, but for
looks is probably the best twc-year-old
at the track.
Sue Kittie was worked Il full mile, going
the distance in Al 3-4. She is good and
fiji and will likely prove a winner early III
the meeting.
Virginia Bradley showed the fastest
mile vet worked at the track with Ciarus.
The course was lightning fast and he went
the full circuit with something TO spare IN
I:46 L. He went like The wind the first
part Of the journey, the three-quarters being
made in LII l-2. Ed. Keaney was let
down for three-quarters in lis.
D'SLOTGIVEN SLowWORK.
The Blemton string was only given
slow gallops.
Mr.. Jennings worked Live Oak mile IN
so. The horse was all out at the finish
and will not likely distinguish mInsch
al the coming meeting.
Over at Ivy City there was nothing much
doing. Ha Ha was out, aud reeled Off
a mile in I5l, while Jockey Jim Murphy
worked Mirage the same distance II
80 I2.
Ding DOnncly, the cI-outiaw Jockey,
arrived Yesterday from san Francisco,
where hu has been riding during the winter.
The Morris string, 10 Charge OF Trainer
Wyndham Walden, is expected 10 arrive
by tomorrow morning.
Judge Morrow is jumping in great form
at Chevy Chase, where he is being schooled
oyer the sticks in preparation for the
BenuinS meet.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
AMONG THE AMATEURs-

The Young PanoTOma Jrs-, have organ
iZed for the season. They would like 70
hear from teams whose members are
under sixteen years of age. Address Chal-
len-es to William Skelly, 30o Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Young Spiders defeated the Young
Eagles yesterday by the score of to 8.
The Young Spiders would like 10 hear
from all clubs whose members are twelve
ami Under. Address all challenges to j.
Hasset, SO B street southeast
The Young Stars defeated tue Phillips
& Callahan team sunday by the score OF
I6 20 1. Also the Pos 0naCs, 8 To A. The
batteries OF the secon game were ChaFpel
and Lausbeln; FIabevty, ROby and Lefty
The Young Stars viii play at BrOOklaEa
next sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-04-16

ingtou and New York viii close teday
promptly at noon.
GueSSes received or The Times office
later than IL m. will not be filed or
otherwise considered.
Thousands of gueSSeS have been re-
csiveG. and il is probable that the exact
score has been given by hundreds of com
petit ors. Again, no one may have hit
the mark exactly.
As stated before, the name of the Iueky
person will be announced in Sunday NORM
ing'S Times. The following Monday the
holder of the book can avail himself oF
herself, of the privilege Of free entry 70
the park and grand stand to witness the
first game of the series between WAISTS
ingtou and Brooklyn.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
COLLEGE ATHLETIC NOTES.


The Columbian University ball team will
play a game With Hobart College this
afternoon at Capitol Park beginning at 4
o'clock. This will be Columbian's last
game until the 29th when the big game
with Georgetown will be played. The
TWO teams to play today are well ma tched
and will undoubtedly draw out large
attendance.
Georgetown College reserve team played
its first match game of the season yes
terday afternoon and opened its series by
defeating the strong Rockville team by &c
score OF Z to 4.
E. D. F. Brady will give an illustrated
lecture on April % at CASTOR Hall, George
town College, for the benefit OF the Cot
lege Athletic Association. His subject-wil
be, "Nenice, tue Queen OF the Adriatic.'
Mr.. Brady's well known ability as a lee
turer will no doubt serve to draw out q
large audience on the evening named.
The morning times., 1896-04-16

Earned runs-Gcorgetown 4. First base
hycrror-Georgetown 6, Hohart3.> Left on
bases-Georgetown l2, Hobart Z. First
base on balis-Off Lambert g. off Schoenhut
nv Schoenhut :. Three-base hits-Mc
Laughlin, RearGon. Fleming. Two-base
hi t-Ma honey. Sacrifice hit-E orllis.
Stolen McL;nlghin 2, Rear,ion, Nc
Intire, Ski nner. Hi t by pitCher-By
Vorhis /, by Schoeuhut 8. Wild pitches
Lambert 2, Schoenhut /. Passed balls
Case. Umpres-Dugan of Georget own,
and Watson of Hobart. Time hours.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Matthews, 8 to l., third Time, 1:49.

Matthews, to /, third Time, 1:49.
Ixion and Loyalty also ram no
Third racc-six furlongs. Zanone. 90,
Garner, even, won; Miss Young. lO4, Ham,
8 10 / second; Alamo, 9S. Gate wood.
10 / third. Time, 1:15. Tough Timber,
Dorritt and Colleen also ran.
Fourth race-One mile. The Banker,
80, Morris, 6 10 ], won; Tariff Reform,
100, Ncwcom $ 10 l., second; Hubert, Io5'
Ham, I 10 . third. Time, :43 1-2.
Hot Spur, Hippogriff, Tasco. .springtime,
Cass, Tippcc;inoe and Necedah also ran.
Firth race-Half mile. The Blossom. 9S,
Punn, 10 won; Princess Maud. lO2,
Ross, TO 1, second; Yanesca, 90, J.
q ar,iner, even, third. Time, 30 4.
Mabel NJ. Fannie Brown and Nellie NJ.
also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
BRIDGE SWEET AWAY.
Angry Waters OF the MisstSsippID Doil
GFfsDt )AnaEP.

81. Pau, April 15.-The Mississippi is on
the rampa &c from Grand Rapids to 81. Paul
The river naS been rising rapidly here fer
two dayS, AID IS now eight feet higher than
drive the peoEIe OF she west side flats TO the
hills.
AT Royalten, Mian.. the Mississippi River
bridge west of there oui.t six years age,
and the Platte River Iam were swept away
yesterday. 1t is the biggest flood in years.
The morning times., 1896-04-16

Earned runs-Gallaudet. 1. First base
BY Smielan. 10: by WhiIehill o. Three
base hits-wagner, Bumgardner, Watkins.
Hit by pitchcr-M. a. c., L. Wild pitches
Smielan, l. Passed balis-Price, 1: Lewis,
5. Umpire-Mr. Hubbard. Time of game
Il hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Canadian Horse Show.

Toronto. ontario. April 15.-The second
annual Canadian horse show was formally
opened this afternoon by Lord Aberdeen,
governor general of the Dominion. in the
presence of a large aud fashionable as
sembly which included many prominent
people from the United States.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Results at Newport.

Newport, KY, April 15.-0nIy two fa-
vorites won today. The balance of the
card went TO second choices ana outsiders.
Track good; weather pleasant. Attend
ance. 500.
First race-Six furlongs. Ban Ban,
103, Foster, 10 TO i, won: Summer Coon,
96, Newcom, 10 10 l, second: Readina,
l01, Garner. 2 10 l, third. Time, l L 8 4.
Bertrand, EliZbert, Black Tiger, Interior
aud Gus Straus also ran.
Secondrace-Siifea anda asiXteenth. Sidkel,
eS, Newcom, 10 q. wen: Lightfoot, ] 8,
Ross, 4 TO L, sec@nd; Muskalonge, 50,
The morning times., 1896-04-16
c. A. c. CoCkED-HAT TOURNEY:
Second Assignment Bowled on the

The second assignment in the first series
of the Columbiaf Athletic Club cooked hat
tournament UUwicd Iudr gaines per In:rn
last night.
Goodall led with a total of 81, and had
the highest sin gle game with 30 To his score.
Jones and Schneider tied with 25 each
for next highest single games.
Stokes showed Improvement in his bowl
ling, and with SO came second for total
score.
Following are the scores by games and
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Business Interests Allied.

A remarkable quartet of persons We're the
only guests at the Ste wart House, Island
Pond, vt, on recent Sunday. One of
the guests Was a doctor, one a clergyman,
one a dealer in undcrtakers' supplies aud the
fourth dealer in gravestones.-New Y ork
Sun.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Princeton VS.. Lafa yette.

Princeton, April 15.-At Princeton yes
lerday:
Princeton g O o 8 1. o 0 2 o-S
Lafayette . O 0 O 0 0 0 O-1
Batteries-For Princeton, Altman. and
Graham: for Lafayette, Dreistock and
Barclay
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Spring Race. Meeting at Bennings
Anril & TO MAY o 1896

The Pennsylva MIA Railroad viii run
special trains on week days. leaving Sixth
street station at 2 ana $50 p. n., return
ing at conclusion of races. Rate 20 cents
for the round trip ap12 to my 2
The morning times., 1896-04-16

Washington and Jefferson Defeated.
Philadelphia, April 15.-The baseball
team of the University OF Pennss slvania
today defeated the team of Washington
and Jefferson College, by the score Of
II to 5.
The morning times., 1896-04-16

Ny disease WAS getting in its deadly work,
with d ath staring me in the face. Two years
RgO WAS determined 10 get at the seat of my
disease-TIIE HEAD-and il possible SOP
the constant flow of diseased mucus into my
stomach. D.. Fishers Catarrh Cure was re
commended. / began using ii. and in one
month ] was well man. Now TWO years
have passed and no sign of any return, with
my health perfect"
Try bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
eommends it. Price, Soc. Office 6l7 l4,h st
N W. Hours-9 to is TO g.
The morning times., 1896-04-16

Lehigh Easily Defeats Rut gers.
Bethlehem, Pa, April 15.-The baseball
team of Lehigh University easily defeated
Rutgers this afternoon by the score of 90
to S.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
Consistent Fatality.

81 was just dying to see it,
.Yes?''
'.Yes: and when 1 saw it it was per-
fectiy killing Detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-04-16
LAST oF THE GUESSING.

By Noon Today the Baseball Book
VIII Be Beyond Reach.
The guessing contest for the season book
offered by Mr.. Wagner to the first one
who would guess the score, or nearest the
score, of the opening game betwe en-. WASH
The morning times., 1896-04-16
THE
SPRING
nEDICINE.

Mr.. c. Il. Blandford,
1872 Freshman street,
orc OF BaltImore's best
known business men :
For years ] have been
n great sufferer every
spring. j would take
mcdi inc, yet receiving
nnIr fnmnnrnrr relief
The morning times., 1896-04-16
GALLAUDET WON A GAME.

Defeated the NJ. A. C.'s at Kendall
Green Yesterday.
Pitcher Snlielan was a stumbling oiock
to the Maryland a gricultural College Club
Galiaudet Won by the score OF 10 g. The
The morning times., 1896-04-16
MUNYON'S REMEDIES
A CURE FOR EVERY DISEASE
All Druggists =. 25c per vial

Office, .1s Fourteenth Street N. W.