davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Fer invsii8s ara 6c'tc3ye children teef
tea 7s sosr,et f'4,eS relieved e SIS raenoscry
~ Asirg made tnto 3 cisisrd. Bcat up ths
Va .eife 81 one exE wisA tae yolk 90 TWO;
ada a nurA of Saif and a wire glass -
beef Tea ana esther steam o. bake II ira
usual way FOR cus;arS. TAsS - most
raeriShiar food. and Is s. great favorsss
vsfsA ..stfs~a@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Here IS something very nice 10 sat with
fried FISH or pork: Take few comraan
crackers ana split them OPEN. Their t.o
ir milk j;Ist enough 20 soften through.
roll them IN Indian meal and brown tho
Same 80 ash. when they are nicely
Drowned spread ever them 8 iittIs butter
ard salt and pepper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
At HIGH TIDE.

TNa 5reezs SLOW. fresh Ger The say.
Her waters sISauH bright In the sun.
Au3 purgIe and azure, sr3 gray
Cross ker bosom. The DAY has bsxgfn.
Ard The tide Is high
yv-hat f,uoyarcy orea hes Ia the air,
A. fne sun mounts ne throne q The tsyf
How vnfrn ztrgs u8fir1nEfy bear
E4a gls}.s fn snst- siow xi2ceful play.
when the tide is high.
IT'S blsA tgaa stir Fne ncw. as ~
Were rk@ ripple e. aisY r18rmur low.
sr4 O. er ire blue waters exnaass.
Trsarr.-Cr.ste8 re rec xavEiets dance.
wv asars dzrce- 500. with tae gsas
~ creature from fhy8iidosrz ssS free.
AnS I would 40 I would tnau Ners Nigh.
Ta3s rs0rn.ag~fhe toe - - hsEai
--fsernics r Newell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
<artIinr Nnnsissfches.

Miace two hard boiled eggs ard hand
fuf Of cress. and mix with Two spoonfuis
Of nayonriaise. Butter thin slices Of bread
brown bread. spread with this mixture.
then a layer Il sarsiines boued and halved.
Join the slices and cut into halves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

r, tvo quarts % fotce ala one pound -
grauuIated sugar one-faf aurce CO cloves,
cut-haT ouuee % cinnamon. cne-haf
o..ree x nutmeg Boil twenty minutes
ans wheu caI8 add ore pins ~ x2od
Iraaav. TAss - a splendid medicine IN
>zse 90 6ysentery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Nrhin Chocolate Cake

One and hsif cupsgiS 90 white sugar
c,-s-hsIr cupfnl % butter, generous half
carp OF milk. we sIa = haf cupfNis 81
four tvo te.Sn>oaftlls e baking powder
beaten Whites % four eggs Flavor Wits
sanN3a Take oct ore te&canfal ass9 add
10 IL I've s2b,espoeass.s % grated chose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

kafe. Gossssr with a little rssiE. Pteur
layer % white batter sn.a q taking pan.
lGe- drop she chocolate batter with
spooI In spots ard spread she rest cs ths
white batter oyer < ard ffoss WITH cho-c-
late icing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
WOMEN AND DRESS.
n..c JUDGMENT N THE SELECTION
or 4 WARDROBE.
an n Well Dressed mt small
r-~.s~-Ev~ning Dress of simple
usterisJs-soIae Practical susR~s-
49,. for Becoming Gowns-Sotes
seue Pretty Dresses.


-.,dyohs II she can get but ore gown,
- ina. BE- a goos roBgs black chevioi-
80 shss gown well made. lined with a
sa<.s quality Of farmers satin, or tat
-. have eiose-iftiag tailor vest. est
:. wear with 3agnfY. double-hreastett
ssrr.t The 'one gown girl' csn then
s.vs a dark red prozde5oth vest made.
.na another Of tan eoSor. These must
- --rfse,tv smooth under Ehe jacket.
men waist o. black raaWSselane DE soia
s-sde oysr black SILK 50 that Il may APP
s~ev either a. a seGai-decolieste affair az
. At.nes or rs a hsgh-necketi One AZ the
sssessr This helps the owuer az the
.ewn cut considerably. Tie waist can
- sy.s In a shallow square AZ she neck,
"a e.zesf with black iet passernenteris,
Il can have dur. ross-eoloced yoke and
ryash collar, which may be worn when
- wishes 20 make a change. Another
,,k vast car be had 70 wear With th.s
.x.rs and the gounE lady with small
~sans can always feel that she IL well
1rrsxed. and also dressed in becoming
ard good TASTE
The summer gowns are so varied in
raras.r and In style that IL il difficult Ia
classify them. Evening GOWNS are al
r,nst Invariably eli; decollese bot for
summer can be made OF almost mex
pens.ya materials. Dinner gowns car be
made with long sleeves and cut square
If the neck but the sleeves must ba of
transparent material and the general
styis OF the waist must 5s smart Gar
der parties or everyday entertainments
call Tor elaborate toilets. Gelf has its
particular outfit. while bathing ard
ezclng have to be thought Of
with the bot weather any number Of
infn gowns are seen. Of material as fine
and sheer as cobweb with yards aed
yards OF lace and ribbon sashes bows
End loops Of ribbon. Both narrow and
vide faces are used 70 trisa every STYLE
Of gown. One costume Just completed
has skirt and waist made % alternate
tscks ard insertions OF Talenelennes.
Tho material Is OF white ,nousseilne de
ssis- There was no lining IN this gown.
simply worn over white. and the arso,
vas a transparent as possible. 1t
hing go gracefully. and was more enec-
tive than rufhed and iounced gown
could BE-.
IN pale yellow dotted muslin a charm
ing gown wss made with ruffss edged
With narrow lace. ard pYt on 10 overlap
sn@ another from the waist To the hem.
The waist was made tlghi-fi,tinx In the
hsek. but ln the front was ioose Ike a
hlquse. and trimmed with narrow ruff'es.
eassd with lace Az the top Of the
sleeve was puff hut the lower part was
Stirred In clusters OF tucks and bands OF
Insertions. bread pink malre sash
AL CELLAR o. uoirs covered with yellow
ACE. gave netp OF color that Was ex-
sseiisgy pretty The Innings were OF
psns silk
r
pale pink silk mau with an a,,h,o,a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

To dry flowers that they NAV k@sp their
coIars RAY be done by an old and tried
NAV Tbav are placed erect in 2 box,
deer enough that their tops VIII not sx-
ferd beyond. then river sand - poured
slowly ard carefully around them untii
they are covered. when the box should
b. ulscetl IN q SLOW oven. subjected 20 a
continuous Hight heat Ter 'wo or three
DAYS A, the eni q that time they VIII
be dry, and stu retain the4r original
coIers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
TOPICS For WOMEN.
BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL. THOUGHTS
MAKE 4 aEAIriFgL WORLD.

A Warning Against Too Ready Gre
denee of Gossip--truit Is Net only
q Laxarx. but treat Atd tn
Health ard Bcausy-rhr Eject OF
Various Foods tpoa the Sody--A
Prose Poem or Cucumners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
AGE.

rce%i
( the
%l fofw
yam 4s
EgsSt
~ X
sAsp n
-
Ska 49,
49, ~
.,,.Ars
rs,nssa
snnt*
.
R&NaS@
satea q
! iae }
ard m
ks1 u
sas
( or IN
einde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Two japanese zfris Hlzs NsRsns ara
sat@ss saksks are AZ preseu; serving 50
trained nurses in Chicago. They intend %
s+g,sfy medicine ard then retarn 70 Japan
70 found 4 hospital on TIE same plan as
those IL tbs country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Castor Gil applied once Gay for sew
erai weeks VIII never fan TO rerlovs
warts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

The ulster OF morocco may be resxo-sd
ey applying the white Of an egg with {
sponge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Three gills OF canned tomatoes fresh
ones car be use,l, one tablespoonful OF
butter. one of -four. half teaspoon OF salt.
one-fourtb spoonful OF pepper. TWO whole
cloves and tiny piece NJ onion. Put The
tomatoes. onion cloves. salt and pepper
la a pan or the stove. cook for ten min
utes after Il begins 10 simmer. Put the
butter in pan over the fire when hot
add tho Hour ana stir smooth and until
frothS. stir this In the tomatoes and sim
nfer fer four minutes longer Put the
aJuce through Il strainer enough To keep
back the seeds. Serve hot with anything
required. This Is delicious sauce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Hcnc FOR the Observation-Disclosures
DO nothing bar eat. and make good cheer
And Praise God. for this plentiful year"
BREAKFAST
Fresh Fruits
calves Liver. with Bacon.
BroiIod Tomatoes
German Co.fGe Bread.
Ciriddle Cakes. Honey.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Cucambers olives. Cheese
Hot Eiscait
Fresh Raspberry Jam
Home made Ginger Bread
Iced Tea.
DINNER
Nation Broth. with Rice
Dreaded feai Catiats, Tomato Sauce
E.scaloped Potatoes.
New Turatps, ts.s with Peas.
Corn on Cob. String Beans.
Cabbage Salad.
Blackberry Pudding. Suet Sauce.
Cake. Ices.
French Coffee
Turaips FILLED with Peas.
Cut slice from the bottom OF five or six
turnips. pare and boil them until tender;
drain. and with "A small spoon scoop out
the inside. leaving "a wall OF tarnip ar inch
thick, all each cup with we'll seasoned
peas. either fresh or canned ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

The Queen % Italy Is called The most
..ey,lesr.ly'' queen of Europa she is fond
Of STUDY and nurse has done much for
he arts ard Is well beloved BY the Pso-
re In summer time. vten she goes Cor
holiday she Crops ce-enIonials. ard BE-
comes orfy Margaret % Savoy. wears
Hight summer gowns goes Sor long walks
alone and ar Joys herself as would any
ether woman ~ fashion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Wells 20 he worn exclusively wfth walk
s-g hats have very deep borders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

r, ss said that a piece % csnpho- gum
f. a good sn8lc@tsoa % waat the weather
IA 70 be Il wh1en the eaElpnor = ex-
t,os~d 20 the air. the gun remains dry.
.ss4 weather w1il b. fresh ara dry. hat.
u the szsrn seems damp. Il IS an in1iea-
tsor1 OF rsia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

N summer saI- Is likely 20 be affected
nv carnggeSs and tksss becomes harden
al II q ;saspGsc-s1l OF corn sfsrcn Is
mixed WITH saeS hai. dozen teasroonfsis
az sal-. !. vii. Eot bs affected ~ ;se
:o--p4rAtgrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Soda. when dissolved in hot water. loses
much OF its carboiic acid gas. which is
the raising properly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Mss Helen Could has ssx bicycles a.
her country place At frvirgton. or the
Hudson Ter bar own ns~ and that of hSr
friends Miss Gould rides in 4 sbart
skir. a waist q tas same material and
a. Airline hat she never rides on san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

orange pink known as mandarin ar.
s7ensss re-s ssssde between z-ari.t anf
purple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

All those who wish to increase their
weight must eat any amount OF fruit.
vegetables. cream. butter and things OF
similar description. combined with
plenty Of sweets: while those who are
afflicted with too great amount Of flesh
must restrict their diet principally 20 lean
meat very little bread. no potatoes. only
q few green vegetables. and they must
drink little milk Sugar has very fat
tening tendency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

@asx, 80. - = ~, r,ew -. s. ne az
s.rk s'ae. e-slea >.s.., 'es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Write hats are seen trimmed wssh ssx
b'4EcfSes OK waits violets with Immense
green leaves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

sas ss ~ = favor, ~A. atv--, ~ -,
= IS veess ssn-'y e1ek-e rs ~e~,~-,,
~ vA,v~ ~ inarsa ,l-s.ty - st-'s.-
Iss sazss-,..sA nF eot>r So ths. f. rs "a -
- Aas e.. departures frer .e, Sat-
aess, ssr,.s,. han'es sscA ~ s.,-s..~ +,
-. sew sew, 49, SO tomato rs8-,n,y a Few
ssse-ss !. 4'ees - r-e 9't.f.ss...,.-,
ssssss .ss~. ise3 ia the u.v- ,ae,i..,
SEQ er As,s sS Mentioned. ana - @sf,a,
= ssss So. L assv r. ws,t =, ~,
.asslsasa. -. SAoss, who posses - 60,
.@sss sseA = ~yar sea,e az tA,s. .~x3~.
:. ssr,ss ~ - srFss.' sns -,s ra~.ss w..
~ s.w re.s var ans 6; ,hs s.-s ~saf%s
F>s~ I. -
.aeaaos !. s ! cof''e@ 'As sewe =, o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
SOME VALUABLE REC PES.

Mcns Tor the rost-IafeI lfwencer.
DO nothing bur eat. and make good cheer.
And Praise God for this plentiful wear .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08


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The times., 1897-04-04
Little Rock Results,

Little Rock, Ark, April 3.-The races
closed today. Summaries:
First race One h alf OF a mile Mike Hav-
erly, 100, Hinkey. .3to5 5, won; HermanKahn,
1O3, Morrison, . TO l second; VaIante,
1O3, Corner, to /, third Time, 0:53.
Bonna Nutta also ran
second race-Five furlOngs Siegfried,
1O2. Garner. 1 to 8, won; Basquit, IL g.,
Wilhite, 4 to l, second; Revenue, 113,
Morrison. 2 To 1, third. Time 1:04 3-4.
CreInOua Briggs, Aftcrnun, and Goodwin
also ran
Third race Six furlongs; selling Tin
Cup. 90. White IL TO l. won: Joe
O'Sot, 103, Young, s to 1. second: Nina
Louise, 1O1. Garner, to .. third. Time,
1,1S 12. King Elm, Marchie d, Dun
more and Bravo also ran.
Fourth race-Declared off
Fifth race Half mile Frisco Ben, 9S.
Wilhite, to 10. won; Nora s, 90. Nor
TiSOn, 3 1-2 to l, second; Mordecai, 103.
Hinkey, 10 to 1. third Time, 0.51 3-4.
Antelope also ran
Sixth Tace-Five furlongs War Club, -,
Garner 2 1-2to 1, won; DunmOTe. -, Mills,
to / second: Play Boy. -, Corner. 10
), third Time, ,O6. Harry Thompson,
Sally Morag and Selden also ran.
The times., 1897-04-04
GEoRGErowN VS.. WASHINGTON.
The Varsity VIII Play the Leaguers
at National Park.

The strong Georgetown College club and
the Senators will meet at National Park
tomorrow afternoon. 1t Will be the first
game played between these mines since
Georgetown has taken such high rank on
the diamond, and since the ownership Of
the Washington franchise Iassed into the
hands of the MessTs. Wagner.
Neither club has been defeated this season
and the cOllegians, fully aware of the task
they have undertaken, viii make supreme
effort against the big leaguers.
The Senators DO net UnderTate their op-
ponents, nor hold them cheaply, and, ap-
preciatiag the ability Of the boys from
across Rock Greek. Manager Schmelz will
work the regular team against them.
Mercer, Swain. and Norton, and Farrell
and Mcclure VIII be in the points for
the statesmen.
The lineup md batting order Of George
town will be rs follows Kelly, c Z: Flem-
ing, 2b; Mccarthy, l. f: ReaTdon, 8 =
Lamb, r. f.; Mcintyre, 3b.; Dawson, 1b.;
Maloney, c; Walsh, Bach and C1ancey. o.
The attendance promises t. be very large
and, as usual, for the convenience of de-
partmebr employees game will not be called
until 4.3O o clock
The times., 1897-04-04

as well as did Capt. MeCartya Johnson
and Weaver led at the bat for the visitors
The spectacular feature of the contest
was the great double play of Dawson in the
| fifth, when, after Miner was given hi.
base on balls. Emery drove Al hard lineI
to Dawson, who, jumping in the air, col
Jared it and landed on the bag, doubling
Miner, who was SO sure it was a saf,
| hit that he was nearly down TO seconG
| before he realized that this time he
| was too ninlble on his feet.
In the seventh Stump, alias Home-run
| Reardon, was very much i'll evidence with
| his stick Dinsmore had retired from the
| rubber in favor of Richmond, bat nc could
not stem the current, and from the very
| beginning was easy living to the blue and
| grav. Reardon landed on the first ball
he pitched, and when the ball stopped roll
ing across the roadway near the big build
ing Reardon was safely at home, and 50
Richmond was from thence taken by storm.
Dawson, at first played steady game
and Reardon and Fleming put up their
usual strong stone wall, which was i'm
penetrahle to the efforts of the Green
Mountain boys Smith played u strong
game at third, taking McIntyre's place.
who was temporarily laid up on account
OF an injury received in practice Bach
pitched five innings in splendid shape,
letting down only once or twice In the
sixth, Walsh went to take his turn and
barring a little trouble in locating the
plate, he kept the hits scattered, and in
addition helped the good work along by
planting a pretty hit in short left, which
scored Smith, Dawson ana Maloney.
The locals took twenty-three hits a their
portion Of the tot al 0 hits, while the visitors
had to be satisfied with seven Johnson at
second played brilliantly, and Catcher
Addinger made many friends by his
steady work. Capt. McCarty won the toss
and chose the first turn at hnt.
Kelley promptly lined the Spaldins out
for three bags, and scored On Fleming's
sacrifice. McCarty sent one to Whclan,
who started the error column by muffing
it, and the captain took third on the
error, and scored on Reardon's single,
who was thrown out while in the act Of
stealing second, Lamb was easily dis
posed of from Farr to Emery.
For their half of the first. the Vermont
boys scored once. After Johnson had been
presented with a base by Bach, he stole
The times., 1897-04-04
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, April Clear weather
overhead, but a heavy track, after a
heavy delGge all morning. ruled for the
wind-up here today. Only one favorite
won, and the long 121-day racing season
ended
First race-Six furior cs. Irish Lady,
101, Dorsey, Z to ., Won by two lengths;
Lord Fairfax, 95, Cay, 80 to 1, second by
two lengths; Sharwood, 100, a Barrett,
even. third Time, 1:1S 81 Mamie Todd
and Ettare also ran.
Second racc-Seven furlonss. lila, 90,
Clay, 12 10 /, won ny twoleugths; Moralist,
90, Dorsey, 2 to / second; Styx, 50,
Campbell, 8 to 2, third. Time, ,35 1-2
Proverb, Little Billy, Harry s., Pearson,
Tunic, TagIiona, and Rachael also ran.
Third race-0ne mile and a half Little
Tom, 81, Sanger, to 1, and Otho, 1O4
Caywood, to / , ran a dead heat two
lengths from Linnettc, lO4. Barrett, L to
., third. Time, 2o1 1-2 Bizarre, IxiOn,
and Timber jim, also ron
Fourth raee-one mile Ben waddel,
104, Campbell, 2 to 1, won by a neck;
Marquise, I04, a. Barrett, 4 to L, second
by two lengths; Judge Steadman, OF.
Turner, % TO / third. Time, 1:4S 1-2
Mamie L. s Sister, Domingo, Senator Pen
rose, and Fred Barr, also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs iilf0rdham,
1o3, T. Burns, 5 to 2. won by eight lengths;
Pat Morrissey, 98, Dorsey, 8 TO 1, second;
The times., 1897-04-04
VERMONT SHOWED UN0ER
Georgetown Batted and Fielded
in Brilliant Manner.
REARD0N'S TWO HOME RUNS
Dawson Made Double Play Un-
assisted-Blue and Gray Supported
Bach and WaISh's Effective Twirl-
ing i'm Almost ErrorleSS Manner.
Georgetown Team Work II Feature.

| When the University of Vermont bail play
| ers came upon Georgetown Field yester
| day it was with the full hope and de
termination of retrieving in part their
| twodefcatsat the University of Virginia, but
they Were doomed to disappointment, for
Georgetown increased their sore feeling in
stead of pouring balm thereon by defeat
ing them to the tune of % to 3.
1t was well played and very interesting
game Notwithstanding the De-sidedness Of
the score, for while Georgetown was out
chasing the visitors at every point, in the
field and at the bat, the visitors were
playing a strong uphill game They are
a big lot Of youngsters, and make strong,
husky team, but they lack team drill and
steam; they are slow and many seemed
stiff, which latter may be attributed TO
the weather and to travelling. The blue
and gray, on the other hand, played its
snappy, fast class of bah il almost eIrorlcss
manner, and seemed To improve in team
work and batting with each succeeding
inning.
When at the end of the first inning the
spectators settled themselves for a close
hard fought game, and at the end of the
second it seemed Still more as if the game
would be a close one, for the score was
8 to 2, in favor OF Capt. McCarty's men,
and when the third inning closed with
the score to 3, the Georgetown players
began TO get together and from then out
it was only a question Us TO how many
hits and runs would be made by the
locals. II Vermont played her regular
third baseman yesterday, she is certainly
weak at that corner of the diamond Us
he was guilty OF several errors OF the
saffron order and away off i'll his throw
ing to first, for, beginning in the third
inning, two men, Smith and Dawson,
went the full Crcuit on infield hits, which
should have been easy outs, but he was
wide a mile and the ball went over Emery's
head two successive times, the runners
scoring
Thelocals are improving with every game
and playing a fast, snappy, Joe Kelly"
game, and by the time University Of Vir-
ginid, Yale, and Pennsy, and the other
big ones come down, Capt. McCarty
viii have his men in championship form
AS an aggregation Of hitters and ficlders
the Blue and Gray, even a this period,
has few, If any, equals and Bach and
Walsh, the pitchers, yesterday were sup
ported in faultless manner, which was
in striking contrast To the support given
Dinsmore and Richmond, and it is scarcely
to be wondered at that these two excel
lent twirlers were ineffective.
one feature OF the game was the heavy
nf lnC1lG,
Reardon led with two home runs and a
two -baCger and single, followed closely
by Smith, with three hits one Of them
scoring two runners. Fleming, too, had
his good eye on, and hit like a Burkett.
The times., 1897-04-04
DIAMOND DUST.

Davenport said yesterday: That bow
legged boy with the Straw-coIored head
covering is hitting the ball 10 beat the
band The cartoonist had reference TO
Billy Lush.
The schedule for this week At National
Park is: Monday, Georgetown. Tuesday,
University Of Vermont; Wednesday, Harry
C'Hagan's AllWashin gton team. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Athletics, - of Phil
adelphia.
Great interest is Being manifested over
the Ge0rgetOwn-W Washington game. which
will be played al National Park tomorrow
afternoon. The West End rOoters are
wrought up to tie highest pitch and viii
attend the game in large numbers. Should
the college boys happen to win. the Rock
Greek contingent Will make - noisy town
Of the staid capital
Davenport knew Lester German and
Charley Abbey when they were members
of clubs IA the Pacific Coast League They
have interesting chats every afternoon at
the park, recalling the scenes and incidents
OF the very exciting baseball period on the
slope davenport was unknownta famethen
as Il caricaturist, a nj al nitstD theimpeacI-
ment Of German and Abbey that he was
poor sort OF an umpire
The times., 1897-04-04
Country.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Country

Faulkner, and Hon. Benton McMllin. OF
Tennessee, who will he the toastmaster
One of the proposed speakers has not yet
been announced.
The musical program has been arranged
as follows:
ORCHESTRAL, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean, ''Auld Lang Syne;" >, The JEFF
fersOnian Banner" dedicated to The Ma
tiondl Association of Democratic Clubs
Dy w. I Whelan; 3, The Arkansas TRAY
eler;'' i, Maryland, My Maryland;" o,
America; 6, old Dan Tucker Dixie"
s, Liberty Bell" 8, Sweet Alice Ben
Bolt;' 10, MY Old Kentucky Homc;" IL.
king Cotton" IL, The Star Spangled
Banner 13, Way Down Upon the Suanee
River 4, Yankee Doodle" 8"
The dinner will be by subscription. All
communications should be addressed to
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner, the secretary of the
Association Of Democratic Clubs