davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
orioles Won by Good Hitting.

BALTIMORE, Aug. G.-In postponed game
with the Chicago team to- day the Orioles won by
good fielding and by errors of the other side.
Attendance, 1900.
r. 3. z
Baltimore u 10 D
Chicago. .-..-.....--..---.''.-. o Z
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson, for Balti-
more; Hutchinson and Schriver, for Chicago
Earned runs-Baltimore, 3; Chicago, 2 TWO
base hit-Lange Three-hase hit-Ryan- Sacri-
fee hits-Robinson and Parrott Stolen bases
Kelley (2) Robinson, and Wilmot. First base on
bals-Of Gleason, 3; off Hutchinson, a. HIT by
pitched ball-Jennings. Struck out-By Glea-
son, 3. First base errors-Baltimore ;. Lett
on bases-Baltimore, Z; Chicago, Z. I1me-l
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr Belts
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
opening pax at charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 27.-The opening day
of the grand circuit races at Charter Oak Park
was witnessed by 5000 people. There were four
events on the card ali of them stakes Winners:
2:5O trot. two -year-olds, Whalebones Best time,
2:27A. 2:35 trot, three-year-olds, Marston C.
Best time 2:2015 230 stallion trot, Prince Law
alard. Best time, 2:30 2:30 trot, four-year-olds,
Arena. Best time, 2:l6A.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
.oThe Tines Will Move.

In the course of few days the ONCE of The
TINES will be moved to the new building at the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street The entire building has been
leased by THE TIMES and is now being fitted up
with all improvements and conveniences for the
publication of modern newspaper.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
post.office Team Won the Game.

The Departmental League game yesterday
between the City Post-of1ce and Bureau of En-
craving and Printing teams was played at Ma
tional League Park Hassamer, of the Senators,
started in umpire, but the printers kicked so
much on his decisions he retired before the
game was over. 0spada and Wade for the
printers, and Winkelman and Bishop for the
postmen, were the batteries The score was IA
to in favor of the post-ofice team, the printers
escaping a shutout by scoring run in the
eighth inning.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
SECOND GAME.

Batteries-Harper, Buckley, and Grady Tor
Philadelphia; Fournier and Murphy for Cincin-
natl
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base hits-Boyle and Turner: Stolen bases
Hamilton, Latham o., Canavan, Hoy, and Com
iskey Double plays-Grady and HallInan;
Mailman, Boyle, and Cross; McPhee, CoRiskey,
Smith, and Fournier. First base on balls.on
Harper, 8: off Fournier, 8. Struck out-By Har-
Tlme-1 hour and 45 minutes Umpire-Mr.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
wreck on the baltimore and Ohio.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Aug. 27-The Balti-
more and Ohio express, West bound, was
wrecked last night by rock on the track. Fire
man James Shoughnessy, of Salem, was killed
Engineer Pat Flannery, of Grafton, was injured.
The passengers were not hurt
The Washington times., 1894-08-28


Scratched-MaL HcNulty 80; Forest Bird, 80;
Ada Blue, l01, and Walter Campbell, 40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s. Pottowattonie, 10 5;
Radiant, 20; Martel, :; Cloverdale, 90 and Noca-
lite, 6.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
Edward F. DrOOp & Sons,
oZ5 Penn. Ave.

completion Of such sale Where any sale Is
omitted BY request the certificate must make
that fact known
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
Selections.

First race-vexation flly; Bee Line.
Second race-Pickaway; Free Press.
Third race-Miss Modred; Finnwater.
Fourth race-Queen dor; Tommy Brophy.
Fifth race-Somage; Beautiful Bells
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
BASEBALL,

Results of Yesterdays Games.
CINCINNATI, 10; PHILADELPHIA . (ilrst galieE
CINCINNATI, g; PHILADELPHIA . Isecond gaineJ'
BALTIMORE, Il; CHICAGO, 8.
No other games played
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, TO-
Two-base hits-Thompson, Hoy WittrocK, NC
Phee, and Coniskey Three-base hits-Hail-
man, Cross, McPhee, Smith, and Canayan.
Stolen bases-Sullivan, Boyle, Cross, Latham
Hoy, and Holiday (2). Double plays-hallman'
Sullivan, and Boyle; Carsey and Hallman; COM
iskey (unassisted); Holiday, Smith, aud Comls-
key; Comiskey and Wittrock First base on
balls-Oh Carsey, 3; off Tanning, 3; oil Mlttrock,
g Hit by pitched baIl-Comskey. Struck out
BY Carsey !; by Wittrock, l. Wild pItch-Fan-
ming. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
PuMAELLED The ATTORNEY.
Murderer French Created Sensation in
a Wisconsin Courthouse

Murderer French Created Sensation in
a Wisconsin Courthouse
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug s7.-Murderer William G.
French created sensation in the circuit court
to-day. During the recess he was given the
liberty to walk about the court room Attorney
John F. Dufur and dozen other attorneys we're
inside the railing chatting. when French sud-
denly spoke TO Dufur and Immediately rushed
at him, shrieking and swearing vengeance
Dufur was badly pummelled before the bailifs
could subdue French, Judge Parish ordered
him put on bread and water The prisoner
again broke loose and jumped at Judge Parish
He was caught ard carried shrieking 70 his cell
Look on the third pare and read about the pTt-es
for close guesSes O the adjournment Of the House a
Psv1rrssnfnfires
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
ro chorr,i,nship RECORD.

phillies Lost Both Games.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-After winning ten
straight games Philadelphia met two defeats
from Cincinnati to-day. Attendance, or<uO'
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

IIeSIn order to giUe our employees chance
10 Uiep The Knights Of Pythias Parade iOe
s1iH close to-day al 4 p. nA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
EIGHTH CONNECTICUT,
Monument Site Selected by Major John s.
 Lane.

Monument Site Selected by Major John S.
 Lane.
 Major John S. Lane, president of the Eighth regiment association and chair man of the monument committee of that command, has returned from the battle field at Antietam, bringing with him the news that will satisfy every man in the regiment. that a site has been purchased for the monument that is to be erected on the field in October. Major Lane left his home in Meriden, Monday, for Antietam, accompanied by his son. Henry C.t.Lane. and spent one day on the field. The site which he has purchased is about 1000 feet from the grounds given by Colonel Cheney to the Sixteenth, and marks the advanced position held by the Eighth during the engagement. The plot is twenty feet square, and the major paid s1OO for it, buying it for the regiment. The war ranty deed will be forwarded to him in a few days.
 Thursday night Major Lane had a conference with Colonel Charles L. Up ham of Meriden, who was in the Eighth at Antietam, in regard to the purchase that has been made. and the colonel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
AT IIGHTHOUsE POINT.
Fine Times at the seashore-pavid H. ciark's Empioyes-Mr. Clark Honored by nIs Man-GanIain Thampson.

Fine Times at the seashoro-David III.
 Ciark's Empioyes-Mr. Clark Honored by
 His Men-Captain Thompson.
 Many people avaiied themselves or the opportunity to leave the heated city Saturday by taking the Morris Cove electric road and going to Lighthouse Point. The shaded grove at the point presented lively scene. a large num- Der of picnickers being gathered here and there. all hugely enjoying the fine sea breeze which was waited shoreward from the south. Probably one of the largest gatherings was the employees of MT. David H. Clark. our we'll known fire commissioner. the contractor. who had set aside one day for their enjoy ment and at whose invitation they were furnished with a special car for their transportation to, this beautiful spot. The party consisted of about fifty men, and Superintendent T. l.. Davis looked after the welfare of all in a manner which made him even more popular than ever. If possible. A fine spread was prepared in the grove which was highly enjoyed by all. and the appe- tites of the hungry ones were not ap- peased until ample justice had been done to the tables which at the start fairly groaned with all the delicacies of the season. After dinner the throng wended their way to the shore and took a dip in the salt water. after which picked hines composed of single men on the one side and the married men on the other crossed bats on the diamond in a game of base ball. This feature proved very exciting and funny, and 1t was not until after two hours of mortal combat that the single men would throw up the sponge to the mar ried ones at the end of which time the score stood 27 to Il in their favor. Again repairing to the grove MT. Clark was surrounded by his associates and the assembled ones listened to a well prepared speech by Foreman William Savage. thanking MT. Clark for his IdTSeHeSS OL HedTI III preparing TOT LIleHl such day of pleasure, and finished by presenting him with very handsome Masonic pin, the gift of all the men. MT. Clark responded in a fine manner thanking the men for their token of esteem, and claiming that the gift would still further cement their bonds of friendship. if possible, and finished by saying that the day would be all ways remembered by him as one of the pleasantest in his business history. Late in the evening the happy people boarded their car and made the welkin ring with songs as their homeward trip was made. It was a great day for Mr. Clark and his men.
 The old lighthouse was visited by many Saturday. and Captain Thompson was found as affable as ever and will ing to do all in his power for the in- struction and happiness of the visitors The old gentleman has faithfully served the government for thirty-three years and is still able to attend to his arduous duties, notwithstanding that he is eighty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
PLAIyvILLE CAMP "AssEMBLY."
some of the Speakers During the Week
 of August I3-Is.

Some of the Speakers During the Week
 of August I3-Is.
 The annual assembly" or camp meet ing at the Plainville camp grounds will convene August l3 and will continue until the 18th, inclusive. Monday, the 18th, will be Woman's Foreign Mission ary day, when addresses will be deliv- cred by Mrs. George Lansing Taylor and Rev. S. l.. Baldwin. D. D., of New York city. Mrs. c. E. Thompson will exhibit curios from missionary fields. Mrs. Crandall J. North will preside.
 Temperance day will be observed on Tuesday with Rev. James H. James, of Rockville. presiding. Addresses will be made by T. L. Norton. president of the Connecticut State Temperance union, $. P. Thrasher of New Haven, secreta- ry of the State Law and Order league Rev. G. W. Swan of Norwich, w. H Beach of Jersey City and Rev. W. F Benham. D. D.
 Wednesday will be Sunday schoo ady. Culien B. f0ote, president or th Connecticut Sunday School associa tion. will preside. Rev. F. A. Scofield Secretary W. H. Hall and Rev. E. l. Thorpe. D. D.. will deliver addresses upon various phases of the work.
 Rev. E. K. Young. D. D., will presid, at the services on Thursday on Peo. ple's day. B. F. Beardsley, M. D., Mrs Clinton B. Fisk, Rev. E. K. Young, D. D., and Rev. D. M. Griffin will deliver addresses.
 Young Peoples day will be observed on Friday, when Rev. F. A. Scofield will preside. Rev. Joseph Irons, Rev. F. A. Scofield. Rev. D. N. Ella, D. D., of Ma tick, Mass, and Rev. O. w. Scott of Willimantic will speak.
 The services each day will begin at s a. m., 2:30 p. m., 6:30 D. m. and 8 D. m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
THE BI6 WAR VESSELS.
Will bs Around Fishers Island Next
 Wednesday.


 The official order of routine of the New York Navale Reserves outing at Fishers island causes much enthus- iasm among the reserve. TheSanFran- cisco has been detailed in the Colum- bias place. The start will be made Saturday morning. Work will begin Sunday morning exploring about Gar diners Island, Plum Island. etc. Great gun drill will take place Monday.
 Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. the militia tug will take detail to Fishers island. The tug will then come to the railroad dock at NewLondon and take detail of the signal men of New York Wednes- day morning. If the weather will per init night signaling from Fishers island to Gull island will take place Tuesday night.
 Wednesday the program is as fol- lows:
 S:30 a. m.-Men-of-war get under way and stand out at Gardiners bay. steam ms "ithih N'SsaHNN VI f CTS island signal station A. Naval mill itia tug will leave Fishers island and keep within signal distance of fleet, ready to alternate with dispatch boat in taking signals to station A. Fishers island.
 Il a. m.-Engagement with enemy's fleet.
 4:l5 D. m. -Men-of-war anchor In Fishers island sound. It will be nec- essary to anchor at this time provided there be any officials to take 5:45 train to New York. Instructions during the day by naval officers on ship usages and customs.
 p. m.-Signal officers turn in ink written reports showing result of days work
 S:3O p. m-Naval militia tug take National Guard signalmen to New Lon don.
 Thursday will be devoted to signaling and instruction. and Friday the re- serve proceeds to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

J. II. Harding and wife. Poughkeepsie. N, r.: Miss Lillian Seabrooke. Boston, Mass; Miss Agnes Tiilman. Jersey City. N. J.; D. NJ, Dams. New Haven: John Wilson and lady. Meriden: John J. Bohan and lady. Bridgeport: D. C.. Roland. Hartford: Jacob Mass and wife. New York: B. F. Edwards and wife. Stamford; k. Cromwell and wife. Phila- delphia, Penn: Mrs. J. M. Station. New Haven: J. F. Rasher and wife. Painted Post. N. r.: Mir. and Mrs. Fox. New York: W. A. Munill and wife. Mrs. c. Wardle. c. Dixon. R. Dixon of Waterbury; c. L. Case. F. F. Wash burn, New Haven. R. c. Hitchcock and lady, Bridgeport.
 Mir S. s. Scott and family of Nauga- tuck returned home Saturday after q weeks sojourn at the Sea View house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Armory Notes.

The new Hotchkiss guns for the na- val battalion have arrived at the ar mory. They will not be unpacked till the new gun house is completed.
 The following officers of the Second regiment and of the naval militia are reported by the examining board as having passed a satisfactory examina- tion and they will be commissioned with rank from the date given below:
 Major Arthur M. Dickinson, Water bury. June 26, 1893.
 First Lieutenant Joseph T. Elliott, Quartermaster, Middletown, January 2, 1894.
 First Lieutenant Fred l.. Miner, Ad- jutant First battalion, New Haven, Ju- ly P, 1893.
 First Lieutenant Redmond V. Beach, Adjutant Second battalion, New Ha- ven, July 15, 1893.
 First Lieutenant John W. Lowe, pay master, New Haven. August 8, 1S93
 Captain James J. Kennedy, Company c, New Haven. April "A, 1894.
 Captain Laurens Kling, Company B, New Haven, April 25, 1894.
 First Lieutenant T. Durham Bailey, Company B, New Haven, August 8, 1898.
 First Lieutenant Arthur B. Smith, Company D, New Haven, April 5, 1884,
 First Lieutenant James F. Plunkett, Company c, New Haven, April "A, 1894
 First Lieutenant Albert F. ,Lauden- sack, Company B, New Haven, April 25, 1894.
 Second Lieutenant Harry c. Young. Company D, New Haven, April 5, 1894.
 Second Lieutenant Daniel F. Flynn, Company c, New Haven, April "A, 1894
 Naval militia-Lieutenant Edward " Reynolds first division, New Haven, November 27, 1893.
 Lieutenant Gunior grade) Edward G. Bpckland, first division. New Haven, January 22, 1894.
 Ensign Daniel M. Goodridge, first di- vision, New Haven. November 27. 1893.
 Ensign Harry G. Day, first division, New Haven, January 22, 1894.
 The Following named officers of the National Guard, having at prior date passed the examination pertaining to their rank. will be commissioned with rank: Captain Thomas T. Welles, adju- tant. New Haven, July 10, 1S93
 The following named officers of the Second regiment have been reported by the examining board as having failed to pass satisfactory examination, and will be given an opportunity re-exanl- ination in accordance with the recom- mendation of the board: Second Lieu tenant George S. Wood, Second Lieu tenant Joseph Gauggel.
 An examining board for the examina- ton of officers of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard, in accordance with law, will convene at brigade headquarters, Camp Bradley, Mantle, August Il, 1894, at o'clock p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Quietly Married.

Bridgeport, July 21.-A very young couple who denied being elopers, hunted down Assistant Clerk Harty last even- ing and secured marriage license. The groom said his name was William C. Warner, and that he came from Hamden. He said he was 21 years old. The bride said she was. 21, too, and that she came from New Haven. She gave her name as Gertrude L. Cave. They said they had come to Bridgeport to be married simply because they didn't want to be married at home They pre- ferred to have the ceremony performed very quietly. ..~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

is a scientists cynical description of man. A bit of indigestion or the languor caused by the ther. mometer when eS degrees in the shade would banish his cynicism.
 Then, like other sensible men, he would take
 Johann Hof's Malt Extract for relief. Johann Hoff's is cool. ing and strengthening, invalu- able for indigestion and the enervating effects of hot weather.
 Look for signature of "Johann Hoff " on neck label and do not be imposed upon with worthless limitations.
 EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New. York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

fdlly eoineided with Major Lane con cerning the project. The selection of the site Is especially satisfactory as 1t indicates accurately the position that was held by the Eighth in the f,ercest part of the carnage. The monument is to be an elegant work and will be erect ed by Mir Stephen Maslen of this city. The structure will be ready. work on 1t now being well along. and shipped for Antietam the last Of September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
shsrin Peek Arrests John Malonsy.

Deputy Sheriff Peek of West Haven came to this city Saturday and at the Aldrich house took in tow John Ma loney, n transient bartender. Maloney Is charged with having stolen sll0 from Honon Grif,ith, n raw Engishman. The alleged thief was taken to West Haven and his case continued for one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Ladies' Hosiery.

100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, full regular made, cheap at 25c, our price l8c, or 3 pairs for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Casino

Cloth, 3a in. wide, were 2os now 1oc yd. These are lovely goods and much more stylish and fashionable than satines : come in all colors. All
 Wool 46 inch Black Henri etta, worth 62c, marked
 down to 3oc yd Silks.
 Every pard of silk in our store has been marked down to prices that are purely sen- sational-clearing out the en- tire stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Dress Goods.

An alarming cut made on all kinds and grades of Dress Goods, both black and colored,
 'Twould pay to buy now for
 next fall and spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Ladies'

Fine Tan Hose, double heels and toes, with ribbed top, cheap at 33c, our price 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Blankets.

Terrific cut. Housekeepers should be here in hundreds this week. 75c Blanketa, 39o, $1.0O Blankets, 5se. $1.50 Blankets, 98c. $2.60 Blankets, $1.50. $3.50 Blankets, $1.96. $5.60 Blankets, $2.98. 5000 Blankets, S8.9 S7.50 Blankets, $4.96. sS.50 Blankets, $5.9S. Windsor
 Ties 25c, Japanese silk ties Only 1aHc Ladies'
 Bows and Teck Scarfs worth soc, snow 25n Oriental
 Laces with heavy edges 10 inch wide, worth 3eo,
 At 25c yd. The following MENU will be served to our customers and out of town patrons who trade in our store the greater part of the day:
 Cold Roast Beef, Cold Lamb, Ham 5 Tongue,
 Corned Beef,
 Bread and Butter, Tea, Coffee, Milk, Cake.
 Ice Cream, Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry
 and Orange Ices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Also

Ladies fancy Lisle Hose in pretty combinations, cheap at 48c, our price 29c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

lstantly keeping the s } in our store from mol Outing
 Shirts, in Cheviots, Satines, Crepe Cloth, etc., latest stripes and designs, at only 42c each. Mems
 White Merino Shirts and Drawers, frst-class quality and cheap at soc,
 our price 39c each. Think
 Of it! Mems soc Four-in- Hands, in white, black and fan cy figures, at only 25c each, Mems
 Half Hose, full regular made, French feet, double heels and toes, fast colors, in browns, tans and black, at only PIC pair. Ladies' Hosiery. 1
 100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black | Hose, full regular made, cheap l at 25c, our price l8c, or 8 pairs for soc. Ladies' 1
 Fine Tan Hose, double heels 1 and toes, with ribbed top, cheap | at 33c, our price 25c pair. Ladies Fine and extra long Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, cheap 1 at soc, our price 2oc pair. Also
 Ladies fancy Lisle Hose in pretty combinations, cheap at 48c, our price 29c pair. Children's
 Full regular made tan hose, in extra good quality {; these are actually cheap at 1Sc. Our price 1ac pair. Superb
 Quality children's fast black hose, double knee, old price 22c, now I5c pair. Children's
 Fast black, tan and cardinal hose, same as sold at go, our price, choice, 25c pair. Ladies'
 Lisle thread, V neck Jerscy:| Vests in colors, sold always at 25c, our price l2 Hc each. Butter
 Color Point Venise Laces, were soc, now 25c yd. Real
 Point Venise Laces in but ter and white, 10 inch wide, old price $1.oo,
 marked now 59c yd. Chenille
 Portieres, plain colors, deep knotted fringe, cheap at $4,
 our price $2.79 pair.
 $500 and $5.75 Chenille Portieres, plain colors,
 all marked $3.5o pair. Lace Curtains.
 The following were remark, able values at old prices, but think of the new
 Old Price. New Price. $2.OO pair. SIPS pair. $3.60 pair. S1.9s par. \ 44.6O pair. S2.60 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Children'S

Full regular made tan hose, in extra good quality <; these are actually cheap at 1Sc.
 Our price l21ac pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
w e

Start on 36 inch dress goods that were 25c, now 100 yd. Other lots that have no par al4el are loc, 25c, 29c, 39c and up to 59c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Ladies'

Fine and extra long Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, cheap at soc, our price 29c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Lace Curtains.

The following were remark able values at old prices, but think of the new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

You wish to make your own bathing suit? If so, look at Blue Grey Flannels others ask l5c for, our price LOG yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Children's

Fast black, tan and cardinal hose, same as sold at 39, our price, choice, 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Superb

Quality children's fast black hose, double knee, old price 22c, now 15c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

Terrific cut. Housekeepers should be here in hundreds this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
We Will

Surprise you with the beauti- full assortment of lovely India Lawns, Dimities, etc., in exquis- ite colors and designs,
 at only l2Hc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Ladies'

Lisle thread, v neck Jersey: Vests in colors, sold always at 25c, our price l2 Hc each.