davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Base BALL Notes.

Capt. Arson of the Chicago Base Ball
Club arrived at Boston Tuesday even
Ing and will remain several days. He
says he Is in good health and expects to
play good ball this season. Speaking Of the
respects of the Chicagos he says: Il may
get beaten out of the pennant, but the club
that lands ahead of my colts will know they
have been in the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
FOR EXCHANGE

~ ENCHANGE'IHREE SUBURBAN HOMES
having good water. shade and fruit, convenient
to R.R. stations. for city houses under rental
Also half interest in a paying subdivision for
city residence, not to exceed $1,000 F. BEN
JAMIN, Suburban Real Estate and Insura nee
Agent, 612 st. NV mh7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Pension Dill.

The House passed the pension appropria-
ton bill Wednesday afternoon. The closing
debate was marked by speech from Mr.
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania. who made
a stirring appeal for the old soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Senator Aldrich's Intentions.

Senator Aldrich has notified the state
central committee OF Rhode Island that he
intends to resign from the United States
Senate IL the legislature. as elected by the
people In April. il republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 9TH street. Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at I II Landing at all
wharves far down Maddox creek. Returning
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, pm Pas
senger accommodations irst-cass. Freight received
until hour OF sailing. Telephone 1865.
f. A. REED CO.. +. 5. RANDALL.
Agts., Alex. Prop. L. Man.
GEO. U. CARPENTER, Gen. Agt..
fe19-tf Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Just received elegant lightweight extension
front broughams, a very fine Victoria, physicians
phaeton handsome coupe rockaways. used but a
few times. A good stock OF second hand work.
consisting Of landaus. broughams, victorias and
Coupes.
DOwNEY STABLES,
mh9-2t 1922 l. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR Saloon COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. NEAR THE
Logan and Harlan residences and Chinese lega-
ton. nne lot, 5Cx150. with two cottages: rented
50 as to make good investment. Price reduced, Us
owner is leaving city.
fe24-l2t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 st.
FOR SALE-SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL
ings within three squares OF Dupont Circle.
Prices from $4,000 to SIS, 900. Nos. LAB to 147.)
fe24l2t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING;
WorEs.-Carpets cleaned IN the best manner
Carpets made moth proof free Of charge. Mat
tresses made TO order. Office, 17oO Pa ave
Works, II0S and ITO NV. Telephone sO1
mh2-H u. NEWMYER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 18th ferry wharf
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. WEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS ut Z am. for NOmini
creek Leonai dtoWn and st. Clements bay and in.
terinediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. tSee scheduieD
c. W. RIDLEY
d30-tf Genl Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
PROFESSIONAL

~ A@'-'N>A ~ ~ al
PROF. CLAY. OLDEST ESTABLISHED. ONLY
astrooger and medium in this city. tells your
life from cradle to grave. interprets dreams. re-
speedy marriages, brings separated together,
points out enemies from friends, gives success in
Consult him on business, love or anything you
ore in doubt. Convnces skeptical; never failed.
Business conidentai. siitnss 80 cenis 'a Hours.
to Q. Open Sunday. 4s9 II ST., bet. IA and
9Th s.w. mhS-Gt'
BATHs-sEA SALT. INDICATED AND PLAIN
vapor. with massage and electric treatments.
Dr.. SARAH wAYCOTT. HQsls 18th st. NV.
mh1-2w'
CABINET, vAPOK AND ALCOHOL BATHS; SCI
abDfE Gce 18th st, Dw Hours
am. to o pm. fe2l-l9t.
NINE. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
10 To- dG E. Gse ST. to Sitting
sittings. SOC. for winter months. d2G-1lw'
PROF. JOHNSON Is THE GREATEST MIND
e a of ErS
back separated; causes speedy marriages; great
p aoe' san d. % S TO- from ps os
9I7 sth st. NV. mh;,-6t.
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALI. THE EVENTS OF
life. All business confidential. Ladies' and gen.
New York ave. NV. near 9Th ST. e3-2m'
MME. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN-
sss and German 9 asro1Slst in the city Tell.
sunday 10 am. to 0 pm. 1903 14th st. NV.
fe23-1ms
MRS. CARY 1914 It'll ST NV
/ guarantee to convince the most skeptical on
business. law suits. divorces. love, maria &C.
enemies and evil influences; give name IN fali
of those you have will marry and all informa-
tion truthfully and accurately given.
Call aud be convinced, seeing Is believing.
fe2O-1ms
THE HOSFORD INDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR
hath for rheuma tsm aud all nervous troubles:
also special treatment for catarrh and hay fever.
Facial steaming. Massage. 91S II st.n.w fe14-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

STEAMER MAITLAND
For Mattox Creek and intermediate landings
from 9TH street wharf every SUNDAY TUES
DAY and THURSDAY at Z O'Clock am. Pas
senger and freight rates the lowest. For in
formation apply G. l.. SHERIFF., Coal ONCE,
32o Pa. ave. NV. fel63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

Nothing Like Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-ON TERMS TO SUIT-ONE OF THE
best, cheapest and prettiest building sites, and
only one left, among those 20 fine houses on
at New Jersey ave and Sd ST. NV. 3S feet
south front TO Soft. alley: fine party walls: 81 so
per foot. Address ME, p o. Box sos, City.
mh93ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. D. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

FOR sALE-FREE-BUILDINGL LOT, 40x15O FEET
In beautiful Egg HarbOr City given away free, TO
every purchaser Of reserved seat at Harris
Iheater Omce SOS st. ny mh9- limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
9Th st. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe $50
q. III. day. Arrive Norfolk at 80 IN,
where railroad connections made f0r all points
south and southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 6:lO nm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:10 pm. Arrive at Washington at
$50 an next day.
Tickets on sale at 51S. 6l9. 1851 and 1921 Penn.
sylvania and 615 18th st. NV.
Ask for tickets via new line
Telephone. $50.
JNO. CALLAHAN.
ap1A-U Gen SUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

add or i IL per cent to the cost 1t wa 4
certain that under this bill the whole super
structure OF the financial system of the
country would fall: and with it the country
would go down, step by step. to a single
silver standard.
Wednesdays Surprise.
After Senators Lodge and Higgins had
talked there was an interesting colloQuy
between Senators Harris, Hoar and Faux
ner about the startling events Of Wednes-
day afternoon. MIR. Hoar was inclined to
complain that he had not been treated fair
ly in the matter. His attention, he assert
ed. had been alert up to the point when Mr.
Stewart had arisen to propose his amend
ment. The Senator from Nevada then be-
gan to tumble among the papers on his
desk. said Mr.. Hoar, as IL in search Of the
document, and at that moment his atten-
ton was diverted to some other matter,
and when he loked around again, after the
briefest possible interval, the amendment
had been withdrawn, and the occupant of
the chair, Senator Faulkner. had put the
question on the third reading of tie bill,
and had declared 1T carried.
Mr.. Faulkner arose to defend his action
while In the chair on the preceding day
The whole proceedings, he asserted, had
been regular, and even characterized by
extreme caution. SO much so that he had
ordered the bill read at length when he dis
covered that this had not been done before.
The question: upon the third reading OF the
bill, had been put not hastily, but deiiber-
ately, and even after that Ii was In order
for the Senator from Massachusetts,, IL he
had had his wits about him, to ha se OBJ
1ected, and thus set the whole proceeding
back.
After some further colloquy. Mr. Aldrich
took the floor and briefly spoke about the
proceedings of Wednesday. which he de-
nounced as dangerous. The Senate then
went into executive session. and In q few
minutes adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
FOR SALE-PIANOS

A RARE BARGAIN.T
magnificent new upright grand piano, used
only few months, is offered for sale by party
leaving the city, for only s2l5: spot cash; cost
500: one Of the biggest sacrifices ever in our
ware rooms; has grand tone and power, and is
the finest make. Call at ouce
mt THE PIANO EXCHANGE 9l3 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
nR SALE-HOCSS.
NORTHWEST.
NORTHEAST

The above Is only a portion OF the property on
ny books. For full list cell at Office for bulletin
nh6 T. E. wAGGAMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

- sAs thus had fhirty4txo seconds .hs
= X Dot The ksgiiaat sosa began "a
-. a1l iier and forr minutes after c-o~x-
80 s ne The American sloop paxsed
- SAsahiia and SCI her spiaaaker sor a
= SA4 feaen TO the Sksfrie~. The yfxflant
oegAn = steadily Iuerea.e Der lead
ssefy where . Eas admitted taat the
eA1zAifa had no chance Of overaaaItux h~r
nee nsai. IN the hrss roand the Xlxt,aa.
maintained steady Lead until "a. eiose az
,iae foaId. Shen the saszngtA did naca
osssef, o1t the American yacht had a ain
ming Lead At the end % the round os f.f,e@u
minutes and 10 seconds.
Eventually. ozlnr 10 foggw w@sths- the
race was stopped after the yarfsts "a hen
oeeaame1 for . long time. wish the V.gi-
liant IA the lead. The sailing committee
decided that tie race was VOID ana eon,e.
aa~atiy the Nigilant does not get the prize.
Lospos, Sept. The Tsnses CORRESPOND
eat ~ Dartmouth says Is vas thought by
every one, especially as the eoun5tt.e al
lowed the foEty-ciass match 20 be decided
AZ the end OF the arst roana. tina, = ike
course would be adopted with regard 10 the
aghans and the Satanita. Sut the aston
isnlng announcement was made that the
- F@sNs VNtDE 20 tue fMct Ia az 10
had not been finished in eight hours.
The time clause. the correspondent saws.
has become utterly obsolete IN every
oiher club, and he says that after the vigi-
liant lad been hurried from Cowes 20 TIN.
point Tor the regatta better treatment
should have been metsd out TO her. The
Nigiiant was two-thirds OF mile ahead
OF the sAtaniis when the race Vas declared
vofd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
FOURTH WARD DELEGATES.
Republican Ciub submits = Tieket-CaG
did ate. Harred Out.

The Fourth Ward Republican Club. at
crowded meeting at Temple Court, on
Third street. last evening. nominated can
didates tor delegates To the county eonyen-
ton as follows
Rudolph Aim. John $ Anderson. Henry
Argens. +. Alien. y. ". Brown, ". F.
Boone. j. NJ Bemis J X. Brown. Charles
Rruhn. T. b BuFgell, A. A. Barton. A b.
HAIL, r. H. Brown, j. ". Brown. Frank
". Clayton. ;. l. Crawford. j. Il. Calvert.
NJ. NJ Carraher A. ". ConaRf, Ill. l..
CLARK. frank Chamberlain. irving r. Cole
T. J. DcPuy r J. nolds. 4. ". kagle
W ". Edrsd. Jacob Farth, James Foster
T. X. George. G. A. Gay. h. J. GRAFT. Is.
r. GAY. Sherwood GoFnsm. J. " George.
James Nea a. George ii. Heilbron. Frank
g. Haadocs. : NJ. HORNE. J. III. Hatne-d
h \ Hopkins. q. a. Hendricks. J. u.
Hanna. Peter Hansen T. T. Hasjey,
samuel #. Irwin. Fred {. Johnson, sam
usl kaufman. +. :. Lyons. Charles Love
10Y ;. ". Mcdonald. A. A. Merrll. George
Men xht. Joseph Mcdonald. l.. II MArtei
r " Ne.xe :. Merrill, J. l. AeaEle. Hans
Numonson. G. Il. Owens. Tom VI Pgosch
]. p. Payne. +. a. Poe. Joseph " Philips,
H. :. Remsey. ". n. Richardson A. Robin
son. Tracy II. Robertson, A. r. stewart,
A. Ii. Sosgbefg. Col : W Scott, Stesart
p smith, ". II. S.Alman. Joseph
Schlumpf. Boyd J. Talman }. J. Thorn
ton. III Is. ThoTntons III. Vaughn, A. &.
Nana0ren, r. +. Wilbur. Ffan< N Wood
ruH. 4. Is. " aigtaksr. T. n Walker. john
Wallsce. 4. a Wcaaf. J. Z. wilson
Resolutions wege adopted thai no eanai-
dates for Office Should &c pat GA the ticket
Tor delegates. that the names should e
printed % lie t5eket IN alphsoeties. order
AMI recon Rlema4Rg % tee convention thAt
no nominating speeches and 40 seconds 90
nominations should e allowed. a an,
rouucinE that the names woul1 BE- printed
n alphabetical order ChATuaa joan II
Neaxls stAsea tazg this ticket would e
priuled a. tie expense - the lah and VS.
the ticket % the c.ub and that there 50
nothing 10 prevent any man o. any nun
beg q men from getting gp az independent
tgkeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
NILE PACED In BOB 81
Robert j. Breaks the Record of
All Harness Horses.
s.sreR THAN NANCY HANKS
4 esim Ends yigifsnt-sstsnfta Rae.
when the American 10 Ahead
sioun City's Battle Purse.

Tcxr waYsE, Ind. Aug. sI.-Ma.oo.
rv,ug Jib and Nancy Hanks have been
s&.hrone8. and Robert J. stands today
kinr Of harness horses. The great son az
hartford, driven By I'd Geers, made the
f.s.ess mile today ever paced in harness.
lerering the worlds record Of % 20 2.Oss<.
Exeissment vas ~ fever heat when i
wss annoHneed shat Robert j. would 20.
esers appeared confident that he waulA
sousl his record. yet hardly any one ex-
rected the wonderful termination. After
sbouG ten minutes spent in warming htm
AZ Geers Jew down the track with a
rsnning mate hanging on his wheel.
Bss the silent man was not fully satisfied
ssd the word was not given. Again Geers
scored down the track, and as he nearei
he starters stand Robert ]. was IS stead Y
a clock and going ike the wind.
Geers nodded for the word. Starter
Walker gave 1t, and Robert J. shot forw ard
axe an express train. On the first quarter
be sped in :30s4. Everybody watched tbs
Aslf. and when that was paced in 1.0lJs
sbs nerves Of the people were wrought to
ths highest tension. GeeEs slowed up
insi tribe. but when the three-quartef
post wss passed in 1:33A ali were certain
mat the worlds record would be beaten.
Gesrs again let the horse out a. he swung
iato tie homestretch. down which he came
IKE the wind. and crossed the wire in
sbsA. making the last quarter in just 30
seconds.
The crowd was almost breathIess until
sntIl the wire was crossed, and as the time
vas caught by hundreds Of watches one
mighty shout rent the air. and Ii was q
most enthusiastic demonstration that was
made. Cheers were given for Geers, for
Robert j.. for Hamlin, his owner, and for
the track. Summaries.
go pace. 500. Guerilla, 2.lelS; in the
6sst beat Anderson Belle dropped dead
fsee-foF-ali trotting. 1900. Phoebe Wilkes.
3lih, 2.i4 pacing. 5000. DR.. Sperry,
2f9. special race, Lady Houk,
10 beat 2:i9l2. went ia 2.ig1x
Ak went in 2.05L. Robert j., 10 heat
204, vent in 2e031; fantasy, to beat
2.0sl<, went in 2.07.
Tine record broken vas that of Mascot,
f:0A. on August 81. isa2. at Terre Haute,
Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

ths csgntv c9Sveataon. . ee sose1 o. a.
the primaries to ee he'd today. Eighteen
CIT of the following nominated will be
elected delegates
FIRST prrc5ari-F. A. Steele, c. A. Tag
inr. John W -. ]. a IohE1ssts. Solomon
Esan. ). n Reosrss. e ". Richards. u.
&. Rudy. X Bcstxaex. " 4 TrInkis. &.
+. Frasch. " III Green's baum. NJ. Wee.
n L SYeuceT, PEH AlSer. K. Gsstsleia.
A kssier. T. pruce and homer VI. Hill,
Second precinet-I H. Elder. g. T.
Berry. g. ~. Bax arax. J. l. Middle
bros,S, r. II Knapp. F. n. Nasaoon. }. "
MeLunagd. +. -. Fuller. II schaei Bresiin
A. o. h=~ns. Ole olSoa, a T. Brown. III.
" Daraas and c. N. Hansen.
EalTa precincs-A, Il. Martin, j. Il. VII
s0n. 7. o. Liadsev. Geo-ge H. CARTS 4.
BrAsmer. George Esn.sn. J. r. CraN-
ford, L ". Evans. Samari Rscaard on, +
a. Allen. a c. Lincoln, Il K Rusfed, J.
l. Wesherhy. Z. y. f. 0sgo0d, J. ID.
spencer. T. Z Malsbr. L " Cook. Ed
Nard BoSdsn. Elward Keene. ". H. Nc
Knight NJ y. Conrad. George W Hol-
loxsy and A. l. Holloway.
Fourth precinct-Harry 4. Chadwick,
:. II. Piles. q. ". Somerindvke, Eugene
NJ Carr, A. r. Haas j. ;. Taylor. William
Auckland, Richard Oesoa, Alexander
Anderson. joel Docking. T. &. Marum,
George Barge.l, T. MortoEI, r. Johnson.
r. Coryell, J. NJ kistIer aud John T.
Nallsce.
Edward Boxden. a lifelong Democrat.
signed the roll and said be had his Mi of
The Democratic party. E. VI. Carr, 5. II.
Piles, John Wiley and D.. Kgbert made
speeches, which were enthusiastically re-
ceiyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
TnE YACHTS RECALMkD


DkErNourA. Aug sl-To the great de-
hgas Of the yachtsmea assembled here.
The NeilaBt began early this morning -
make preparations for race. The Ameri-
eaa yacht arrived here early and anchored
n picturesque manner up the river
Dart When she came 20 anchor she Was
sAlaiea By the fiag-dippiug OF large feet
= pleasure craft gathered IA this pretty
iand-,ockea harbor, with rs beautiful
Noo1 Surroundings aud with the town Of
Dartmouth Tor back ground. The morn
lng vas disappointing. for the sea was
smooth and q pa.try north wiRd Nas blow
isE. with slight promise Of increasing In
sirsagih or furnishing stun for good
Gays racing. According to British yachts
Zen tais was JUST the Kind Of weather TO
sali the N-ilaut, aud they commenced TO
PREDICT tbat she would easily defeat the
sa'SAita. the latter being looked upon as
very siow la light airs. OF course the re-
fasta loss much interest from the fact that
aNas understood that the Britannia, The
pride 81 Great Brtain. would not he able
= start GA account 81 the drowning Of
tassf ogicer Simous and tso companions
e Saturday last. y hiIe attempting 20 pull
ssaere irosa the rrlEes q Wales ysohi 81
aeFmoGtA.
The Pace uhich tbe YiFilsns took part
today VAS for yachts exceeding -
hhag arst ur.1e $40. second SleA Ihe
seaFse - igaEn nsrtmoath range 10 the
~ buov 90 the ekerr!es, thence 70
marx SOAR 1# Hast Blackstone and back to
hs sssr.la2 po@nt. twentY miles arouna'
teial distance FORTY ulles.
bAFtmouiA harboF pressnse1 beautiful
slSeiacse to tAe visiting yachts 81 the
tgea4fcn. saleh we're dFAwn mp an hne
ass h0useaoats. and The water 81 TIE
suaint ED hssaar sss alive Witb sinai
GAil-' AZ vsrlogs spots aooUt, tae bis
1ssFs soverva vt&h parties on pscnics 1t
srfoeab.e hoesyer. that she most anser-
ssied spectator af the race TO-DAY we're TIE
rvs. nava. calets af ths training slstt's
hFalena.a ana Hind9ostsn, who Ners
Eissn holiday. Whca tie hour Tor start
ias ihe tsa % event arrived iae wind had
sei sisga stheaed. and aquatic cf9sies
aseke1 apea the rscs as essng Vsrtua-iy
eeeile3 lu favor 81 ths Nlsiiant.
&os ioli uits we're the times q the tNp
!aeats as taer crossed shc sssrtine Ire
sAsAa.is, Il So.t-. Esgilsnt. iosso As Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Sporting NOTES.

The Nancy bicycle prize 80 meters was
won AZ the Buffalo Neiodrome, Paris,
Thursday evening, by Harris. Banker
waz second Zimmerman tried TO beat
1yler's record for nile With dying
start hut failed. HIS time was 10 4-a
Forman won the fifteen-kiiomctev race.
AT the Hartford races Friday the sin
ners were. a.a0 troiung. Hartford guar
anteed purse Of s. 0oo, Alsr, 2-ilA. free
for an pace. 5000 Guy. 40. S-yesr-oid
trot. stake Si,0o0 AsrQuite, 49, free
for all trostine. 2-year-osds, purse $50.
Lady Aloy. 2,87.
Az the Independence. Ia. races Friday
the sinners weFe: 2riT trot. conc uded
Vina Meiiam. 2;i4i.. , - pace. Ella T.,
gsist.. as5-a troF OnoQaa, : ia -; 2:s0 tToip
unnalshed. Ceiierims, fla
At the Helena, Mont. races Friday the
winners we're Running, three furlongs,
narse 500, Red Dick, $50 special pac-
ms. purse slo0 Brine Tr1eks, 2.22ls, seven
sarlongs. handicap. Minnie Evasa. .3S1s
ar farlongs French Lady. .l.'4-
A. the Sheepsheat BAY races Friday the
srsrner- were Five fursouEs. Stoneneliie
lois: eight fuTiouRs, Figaro. ! - 4-S,
right and half farloagS, Long shanGS,
1 80 Is. seven tariouEs. Joan cooper
n-. Fugurity course. saint Neronlea,
III 4-s- Goiden Rod stakes. seven fur
!oars. on the tart. Havoc. y -.
At the Harlem. H.. races Friday the
winners we're: Five fgrlouEs. Neouehai-
rsasar. I.t11.. SIX turlongs. I im AaFphy'
t-a4as. eiehE turlonEs, hFsf hesf, Janus,
I a. second heat. uot There, as. third
hsst Janus. Isl: 81 farlongs, Digs.
I-fst.s Six ftlrlooks, Della, i.laa4' SIX tar-
loags. Hacienda, las
Al the -. LOais races FRIDAY The ~ n
s,ars acre; Slx fuFIonex. Jordan, Ike .
g.,ar and a AAf far.ongs. Flake~o oG,
"a. six aud half tuFsonEs, winston,
-. e.ght furlonEs, VIDA I@&3i Ak l2s'
{ssess. Hart Wallace. R-Na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
pErKs JACKSON Is READY.



NEW York, Aug. 3D. Tom o'Rourke.
who is looking after Peter Jackson's in
tsrests In this city. said today when he
saw the Sioux City Athletic Clubs checks:
''Eery good. Those checks seem 20 be
al right. | know the amount IL perfectly
satisfactory TO Peter. The one thing he is
anxious about Is the ability of the club 10
strange a light without police interference.
What he wants particularly Is a guarantee
OF immunity from arrest. Peter would
also like TO see and talk 20 representa-
tive of the Sioux City Club. lie
wishes TO know exactly what is de-
handed in the articles IL may
forward. When | meet the Sioux
City Clubs representative l VIII tele-
graph Jackson 10 come 10 New York.
don't see any reason why Corbctt should
not fight. Peter " III meet corbstt In the
Sioux city Club, provided, OF cearse. il
will guarantee that no arrests follow.
You see he has not broken any dates Tor
bis show this season, as he has been
waiting 60 arrange matters with Corbett.
Jim, on the other hand. seems
30 have backed hia company pretty
well, or nj least Brady has for him.
Now what will he do IL he signs
30 meet Jackson In four or i've
monthsG lie will pay big bonuses 20 be
permitted 10 cancel. III he had been sin.
would have made his bookings with the
pFoyiso Jeff open in the event of his sign
lag with Peter. That's what did with
Dsxon before George met Solly Smith.
Honestly and truly. though. 1 do NOT
think Corbett really cares TO meet Jack
son. Am / 10 be Peters managerf Not
that know of. | am merely representing
Charlie Davies. who telegraphed me Ia
look after Peters interests IN this city.
That's all there is 10 my managing Peter.
II there is any trouble and they should
heak ! Will willingly take Jackson in
ehaEge."
SioUx Ctrx. Aug. s1.--The Sioux City
Athletic Club has apparently exhausted
al means TO get a reply 80 kilograms sent
TO Peter Jackson or Parson Davies in re-
gard 10 arranging for a meeting place AZ
shich articles for a fight with Corbett can
be signed. Negotiations will nov be COM
menced with Tom o'Rsurke, of New York.
Who claims TO he representing Jackson.
and Il they are satisfactory a representa-
tive of the club viii be In New York in n
week 20 meet Mr. O Rourke