davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28

9uriren 80 bis so 1ropien in eiHeu boI5tn gIais
Bafier in ipeHisen ViiHuteH 9rdmpfs, WasenidlreS
uebefeit GIbreten, SoobrenneH, Htrpoittdt, ShlafS
Ioiiatrtt, 0iisrdnt, Diarrboe, DGtHiers. GhoIeroS
0iorbus, @oIIcs SdeuHstn une ale tunertben
S6uerJsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28
Bring 5abfelO bcrliert an einrm
glbeno $4,000 am Snicltiif.

Saratoga, N.z0., 26. 5uli. =
8rins Suefelb, Der Sdrisseriobu bss
OtiQionar5 6. i. SuntingtOu, pel6er
nit ieiuer 6unilic gum Sommeraufs
entbalt Oabi.r im r@runosllniOnz0Otel"
lOgirt, murbe bieier Sage i'll Sara
tO9az@tub." eiuem tgptiden amerituS
nIl6eu SpiellOfale, ein9efabrt.
0Ort ipielte er 0foulette, unO feline
bohen Ginidee lenftcn Sie 2lufmcrflamz
felt Ser anoeren Spieler auf Ocn elesanz
ten Srembsn. Gr leete $1,000 S9eine
auf'8 Spitl, unO Ou8 Slid mar ibm
bOlO; IN tur;er 3elt 9emann CT SILL
900. 0tit Der gr6Btcn 9fube BAT er ben
@rOupier, ibm $4,000 gut gu idlreibel
unO ltcB ii6 ben 9tsit BON $1,000 baur
au83ablcn.
9{a6 cincm 9mbiB i'm 0otsl itelte
iidl SaefelO wieOer i'm SpicllofaIe cin
uub perludte ubermals iciu Slid, bod
bieamal Obue &rfals; cin $1O0OsShcin
nad Dem anOcreu 9iu9 Oobin, unb
iSlicblid, ais isin Suur9elO unO @uts
baben ;erronuen mar, perlun9te 0urt)@
laudt @re0it auf ieinen gtamen. Der
r@ej6GIt8fI6rer" inl 2Otul entihloB
iid uur sO9ernO, $4,000 uOr5ultrefen.
Ou8 gepumptc @elO Serrann uber
ebeniaI5 unO al8 Der Splclbalter ibm
cine weitere Anlsibe uerwsigerte, wurOe
feline 0urhtoudt wiitbeno unO ger
triimmerte BEN griincn Sid, an bem er
in elmer gta9t $4,000 oeriubslt bate.
Der Bring wurOe rbinausQesun9eu"
un6 OiQiOnGr !cuntingtOn muBte abers
mails cine anIebuliac Spielibulb iciue8
firliliAen ShwicseriObnes 5ublen. Die
SO4ter senieBt aber 0as Ieltsuc Slid,
eiuen cdten Osuti9eu Prtn5sn gum
@smabl Su babeu.
GntieBli9cr Gru6cnnuian.
gSilfesb barre, 3d., 26. Suit
Seute Dfor9en uOllten me6rere proTis
nente 8ersperfsz8camtc unO 0eOlo9en
cine altc ieit mcbrcren Sabren nidt
bttriebene @rube nabe Mclt BittltOn
bciidtigen; iie butten iid i'll Oem iO9cz
nunnten rGGfig," cine Art &Orb aus
@iIennitaugen, bcssbcu unO licBeu li9
III pth SuIuuJl IlHl(lI, VIZ llS IAlU" 1OO
SUP tinab sel0iien waren, liel Der Soz
Otn aus Dem n9afig," unO idmmtlide
Sniuhen itiirjten III Die &icie.
SIS partn Sberit u. q. Walon,
superintendent Der n2ebi9h Sulcgz
&OblensGo.;;" YrOf. 9Oispb Surrsa pon
Der y2ebigbzllniucrittGt;" @m. Smitb,
SHlis Superinten6ent Der ngebigb@
BuGlepzSoblenz@O.," unO 6r. WtercIr,
Sctrctar bcrielben Geicuidaft. Oberit
MaIun purbe leblOs unb graBli9 Serz
malmt bonn 8oOen ees tiefen Sdabtes
cmsOrsebOben, wdbrcnO Die 9lnocren
nit serbrO9euen 9Iicbern uuO innerlis
den Ycrlesun9eu rpo1l nod am 2eben
paren, aber idpsrli9 aeneien perpcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28
@aItttn nrer
SampfsSeNpid1.We {. 6 ottns

Sir. 121, TorssSreeue=str.
2eppihe tteTbcH aufseEcmmen, strciniat unb nuies
her s,lest. S,io1bere @InridtuHs Iur 9uibewdhrun3
BON 2eppiden ulb SamprtaniH5. Molteuiittr. Mos
beIn in YrlpGi= 2btheiuHseH antselpabri. &,ltp5on
22s. iDilrS30, ,3Dltc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28
Sampicr Goaiiiou init Wienfdjens
perillif.

Yeter8bur9, q. 5uli. = Sin
groBer 0aupier cOllibirte bcute nubc
Sropno NIT elmer Sabre, woourd Die
lelbc gum Sinfen 9ebradlt muros, IA
Eanauiere um's Seben fanlen unb IL
YerlOnen tOStli4e Serlssunaen SauOn
tru9sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28
Nus Sin : 2lmrrifn.

;alus uuferer sea,ise, 2. Rorsen= =aus sab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28
"a. Sabrgang.
3 M ttter an ber Sptbe.

hohe SlSer
uuie fir Die om
Qrbfiaion mir aoen Sn ein Ser
&ameu bieelbtn fdhgsn. TOmpt ausahung
Sefeuuus,n sarautrt
SGneioer Sds sSabranten &r. 500 nno 311 ct Sanfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28
gtellnng o,r ausIdnotid,em Yrcile
sit ocur Gefck.

Der Paragrapb 5, welder bemnad)ft
in Se5u9 aaf ben mOr9cu beslnncnoen
grO5cB 9e9eu Den BraNOcnlcnzW W0rocr
SantO GuisriO III 9lnw:nouug ssbru6t
mirS, bciiebt iid in ielnen Sauptbsz
itinmunsen aud auf Die ausldnbiidcn
3eitunscn. S5GlI5 bicieiben segen iene
Selttmmnnsen ucrltOBeu werben iic
coufl5;lrt unO ibn,u Der YoltOebit entz
5usen luerOcn. 9lller gSubri6einIi6feit
nad merOen bic GOrrsipOnbenteu frems
Der .3eltun9en, mclhe cisie 9tudridten
mslosn, nereu Serbreitung burh sic
Freile ucrbotsn 1T, aud ausgcwieieu
msrNeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28

SoYtH IDelutH. Auer 2SugllQ)etultQ1etl
rad merOen bic GOrrslponbenten frenlz
Der .3eitun9sn, tuclhe oi,ie gtudri9ten
meloen, pereu Serbreitung burd sic
Hrelle pcrboten 1T, aua ausgcwieieu
msrpen.
sInard1iit Uteuntsr rernrtbeilt.
YariS, 81. Sui. - Der 8ro;e6
9e9en BEN 9lnurtilteu Sbcooore Soiepb
&Onltance Weuuisr, welder fir,Iit) Don
England auSgellefert morSen iii, 6egann
9eltcrn. Nteunier mar ami bic 9lnElaqc,
bel ben 9pnamits@rpIoiio III Sen
8alradcn 3u 2obuu uub im Gaie &erD
Die Sano I'M Spiele 9ebabt Su baben,
IN contumaciam gum GoOe pcrurtbeilt
mOrbeu.
Sel Der Sebanblun9 pcrmu6ten bic
3ensen nidt Den 9ln9efla9ten su iben>
tlfiSlreu, oa Oerielbe ii9 uabrenS lelnc5
aufentbaltcs in Gnslduo eineu gart
bate itebn laiien. 3nfolse 0chen
wurOe Die SerbunOluns untcrbrO9en
uno oem 9ln9eflagten Der Bart abgez
nommsn, wOraufjener iOsntlfi;irt lparO.
Die Seweisuulnabue cr9ab. baB
Meunier bic Sombe, weld|e in bas @aie
ScrD sewOrien wurOe, ;u Oieism 3wefs
pcrfertist bate.
gtaboem Ser Scrtreter Mcunicr's
selteuS 5u MADDEN periudt bate, paB
iid Der An9etlaste Ieiner 9bat anardliz
itiiden @baratter5 l3ulOis gemadt
bate, beantrast; Der Sertreter Ser Qnz
fuse, OaB Der slnsctlaste bes WtOrbes
fiir lduIOi9 bcluuOcn wicDe. 0as Sers
rift lautste audi auf idulOia, Die Sc,
idworencn bewIli9tcu benz 9tnseflagten
absr miloernSe llmitanoe. Snfolae
0sneu tuurbe Oteuuicr Su lebcnslGngs
lldem .3udtbauS prrurtb lit.
9lls baS llrtbeil ptrfiinoiot wurOe.
brad Dteunier in Ocn 9tuf ans: Der
sescnwdrtise @slsllldaftSz 3ultano wtrO
ulht mebr lanQc anoaucrn. 20tutD,
&ameraOen. Gs lcbs Die alnlrdic !"
Icrbcercnoe Srfanc in Suamten.
lliabri6, 81. Suli. - Srfane uno
llebcrlhwcnmungen Babeu III Der groz
pinS 0uaSalaiara in bsn Oiltritlen,
Surb welde Der Saio flieBt, beOeutens
bcn S6aOen ange,i1tet. Su oen Stdos
ten iinO Qaulsr fortaclhwemmt, auI
oem gaubs lit Die Grnote fnir sans strz
fort uno cine Ansabl 0ieniaeu III Osu
lSlutbcn umgcfonlmcn.
&ar boitftpabriGeimli Ole Sarfc
pGmma 3. Grpwfli."
8town, %. Sui. = Ter
pon 0few:9Orf bier cinselrOiicner @aits
Star>9inez" 0ampIsr r@ermanic" bes
gs9uete inter Dem 40. Gjraoe uorolidtr
.5reite uno IS. @raoc mc1Iidcr ydnge
eineu bon Ger MauuiAait perlailencn
anleritaniiden gartlAlii, oaS in Gin
6Iommenmcer scliiat mar. Der 9tame
DTS Sd.fics mar uidt erfcnuen. man
permutbet abcr, OaB ras hrenuenbs
6abrieu9 Die cmerifanii6s Sartc rGms
ma 8. 9ropea" mar, p,lN in ocr.
9tudt pe5 II. Suli am Ofenem 0tser
in Sran0 nerietb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-28

U. Walnf, WigeHEDuHet "HU
Cg,atfoIssr pon 8. Raine),
edbtu,nsgd, SaItimcresetrasc urb Boii~Sfree'art.
gr,is hestaaItd1en 9Iattes, hurt 3rassr beiorgi.
I2E @ts.; tasIid,e unh sennta az :Aussaoe 10
Sr5n,r -Ss ia, n,6it q gpuuta ,9lus ncbe inter
porfoseorausb,,abluns $3.50 pro SGbr, lar iirssr,
s,it i'm gtrhdItni5; fiT bi. wod,entltd,e IluSsabt
init SoHutassbIaft portoiTsi miI a9sns iIt & SIIos'
b,s, 81 ncd5 europa. ecnutas ssaueaaSe II
BRO Sobr-Das bette uro biuisite oeutid1e Siatt
In ben Nittcls unb Slnfadten.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
ELLA WAS AFTER HIS EAR.

Officers Had TO Restrain Her from Ap.
preaching Judge kimbaH.
Four policemen had a severe task in con-
trolling a tall Irish girl, who gave the name
OF Ella Lyon in the police court yesterday.
She had been arrested while wandering aim
lessly about the street. During the progress
Of other cases, Ella often came to the front Of
the prisoners zen.
What are you going to do with me?' she
would cry ia an imperative tone.
Finally Judge kimball said he was ready to
hear her case.
Il want to whisper in his honor's ear"
said the girl, and she proceeded to carry out
her intention.
A bailiff had TO hold Ella about the waist
to keep her from mounting the judges plat
form. Several times she tried to break away.
"Do you want to 90 to the House of Good
Shepherd" asked hejudge. Three times he
put the question and received no reply.
1T seems that she is insane. Take her back
to await an examination, ordered Judge
Kimball
But Ella did not want to 90 back. and the
four patrolmen had to force her. The frafl-
looking girl showed unusual strength. and
yelled with yigor while she fought. She kent
on shouting until pushed out OF the court
room.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06

oConnel, ia each, and silyersmith and Gerald
inc, IL each
Third race-one mile. Elva, 81, Rhett GoOde,
100; George Beck, I0i; Service and Mordotte, lUS
each, and Plutus, liz.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Ringmaster and
Crescent, 10 each; Black Tiger, Nhih. Jim
hathoone, liz each, and All Over, 1l5.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards La
kota, lOi; Lonsdale and lheus, lOl each; Char-
lty' Mrs; Morgan, and Miss Galop !O9 eachi ana
Firate King and Strathrol, ll2 each.
sixth race-Eour and one-haf furlongs. ION
gese, Avalanche, Bridget, Elsket, Marie shreye,
aunt Ta5itha- and Necedah, l02 each
At Harlem: Black Bird, Calhoun, MISS houett,
Madeline, and MalkoYer Entries for to-day:
First race-Five furlongs Dave Slosn and
Harlem Boy, 100 each; Blackball, 103; Nectar,
l01; Walter o., los, and Tremor, Lu Prewitt, and
Verdi, 1l0 each
Second ra,e-Six furlongs The Distiller,
Shenandoah Maid, Revolver, Osric, Mother OF
Pearl, Lucinda, and Oakview l0l each; Gold
Bug, Colonel s., and Silverado, l07 each
Third rgce-Six and half furlongs. Rapler'
81: May Thompson and Shuttle, l0i each; Marion
g. and LeYAna @, 90 each; Red Glen, 100; Willie
/, One Dime. Salvage, Eagle Bird, and Dago, lO9
each, and Roslyn, 10l.
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs
Cyantha, 81; Dutch Oven, Wells Street, Freed
man and Pirate. 100 each; Anna McNairy, Pellas,
Silver, Bucknight and Aroma, lO5 each.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Florry Myers, 80; Salvador, %; Miss Patton and
Pat Malloy. 5r., 90 each; Nulturs and Fl Reno,
102 each, and Young AriDn, JOG.
AT NaTragansett Park: Races postponed on
account Of heavy track. Entries for to-day:
First race-SiX furlongs- Shadow Dance colt,
1ls; Sir John, Herkimer, Milwaukee, Phyllis colt,
Abingdon, and Cattaraugus, I0i each; John T..
BronstOn, III, and Manchester, ll6
Second race-FIve furlougs Panway, Poly
dora, Trouble, sam Weller, hardy Fox, and FL
deio lO7 each; GossGmer geiding, iO9: Equation,
Solitaire, and hibernia Queen. Ip2 eHch: Tent p,
90; Tormentor and Onward, 10 each; Dutch
oven. oxford, Addie. and Marguerite. l04 each;
Conductor McSweeny, Jos, and Pay or Play, l02
Third rA.e-Oue mile. fideliO, 1l2: NicOlini
and Mariola, - each; Canvass, IOl; Eclipse, "a;
DAILY, 50, and Assignee, 113
Fourth race-SiX furl0ngs. Caruation, %;
Milan, lU1; First Light, O.: Eavora, 1O7, and Demo
and Queen of Pleasure, ~ each.
Fifth race. One and one-eighth miles Blue
Garter, 80; Plenty, JOG; The Queen, lG3; W. b.,
40, Mendicant, lOj; Marshall, 10, and Connors,
90
sixth race One and one-quarter miles
Steeulechase. Emperor OthO, I25: Chevy Chase,
l3S: Prize 1876; The Rat l3S; King John, 1876; spot
and Marcus, 157 each, ana Mars and Lithbert,
40 each
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.

The Hon. JOHN NJ. HARLAN, IL D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States,
Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence OK
the United States Of the Law,of Domestic Re-
latiCns, of Commercial Paper, and of Torts.
The Hon WALTER S. cox. IL. D,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia,
Professor of the Law OF Real and Personal Prop
erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Nisde-
The Hon. WILLIAM A MAJRY, IL D.,
Assistant Attorney General of the United States,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and of the Law of
Evidence.
The Hon DAVID ]. BREWER, IL D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States,
Professor of the Law of Corporations
Prof. G. II. EMMoTT, A NJ, IL NJ,
OF the Johns Hopkins University,
Lecturer the Civil Law.
HENRY E. DAVIS, A NJ, IL NJ,
Sometime Assistant Attorney Of the District of
Columbia,
Lecturer on the History Of Law
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, esq,
of the Washington Bar,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SINONDS, A NJ,
IL b.,
United States Commissioner of Patents,
Professor of the Law of Patents
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, IL NJ,
OF the Washington Bar,
Professor of Legal Catechetics and Judge Of
Moot Court
For catalogue Of these several schools address
ROBERT II. MARTIN,
oc7-lmo Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
wHITEwAsnED RUTGERS.

Columbia Athletic Club Showed the Visit.
ing COllegians How TO Play Football.
a small but enthusiastic crowd saw the
Columbia Athletic Club defeat Rutgers Col
lese at football yesterday afternoon at the
National Park by score Of 20 to o. The
their interference being excellent, although
Ou weighed 10y Rutgers. Owing TO recent
vaccination several crack players Of the local
team were absent, three substitutes beinZ on.
Two twenty-minute halves were played
Columbia made a touchdown and a safety in
the iirst half. and in the second two touch
downs, goals being kicked from all the touch
downs. The referee was Mr.. Catcher. Of the
University of Virginia: umpire. Mr. Greene,
Of Georgetown College; hneman, Mr.. Harry
King.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Important and Secret Meeting of the Ex.
ecutiye Committee.

Important and Secret Meeting of the Ex.
ecutive Committee.
The executive committee of the Anti-saloon
League held an important meeting last e. en-
ing in the Office of Mr. James L. Ewin, vice
president of the organization.
The members of the committee present
were: J. S. Blackford, N Canfield, Rev: Wal
ter II. Brooks, pastor OF the Nineteenth Street
Colored Baptist Church; James l.. Ewin, Mrs.
CLEARWATER. Mrs. Shoemaker, and Mrs. Mary
{. Griffith
A committee consisting of Vice President
Ewin and Albert E. Shoemaker, who is secre-
tary and attorney for the league before the
excise board, was appointed to confer with
TIE TIMES and Evening Star in reference to
certain matters. The management of THE
TINES was thanked for the publicity given the
persistent violation of law in the shady quar-
ter of Washington, and for the results already
accomplished there. Other matters of Sc
cret nature were transacted before the COM
mittee adjourned.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Philharmonic club Concert

The second concert of the Philharmonic
Club viii be given at Metzerott Hall on Thurs
day evening. November % In this concert
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent and Mr. Herman
Rakemann viii lie assisted by Herr Anton
Schott. the famous Wagnerian tenor, and
Miss Dora Nalesca Becker, violinist Miss
Beckers appearance will be an event of much
interest TO her friends and to music lovers
generally. She has a charming manner and
exact method. and hertwo numbers will prove
among the most pleasing features Of the pro-
gramme.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Pointers from the Paddock.

Thirteen books were on.
Jimmy James bet on Estelle.
Tom WoOdford backed Fearless all three
ways.
Joe Taylor had bet down on FL TELEGRAPH.
Fred Slocum backed Repetition. DR.. John
son and Uno Grande.
Hardy Campbell lost on FL Telegrafo but
eyened no on Alonzo.
Hugh McCaTen, alias Owen Golden. had
ESQ on Alouzo but lost 500 on Talkyrie.
sam DogSett WIS an interested spectator
put touched the ponies very lightly.
D. Barlow will assume charge Of J. O'Neirs
stable, commencing to-day.
Dan Donnelly had particularly hard dav.
ms book losing between LOO and 81 600.
Judge McM ahOn backed both his horses.
DR.. johnson and Ponce de Leon, breaking
about even.
Jack Joyner beat the first four races and
says its good game as far as his experience
yesterday goes.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
ATTENTION. |

DIR. JANE II. IRVING can be consulted at her
parlOrs on all affairs Of life, being celebrated
business medium who has a reputation through
out the world for accurate and truthful readings
Of the past present and future events of your
life, through her wonderful Egyptian magnet
charm; removes all evil influences and family
arrangements; unites the separated and causes
investments: no one in the present general on
possesses this power in a greater degree than
DR.. Jane H. Irving, who uses il only to the ad-
vantage of the human race and to aid those who
need the knowledge; ladies may consult her
with confidence on all diseases peculiar to their
sex.
ONCE and residence, GIG Fifth street northwest,
opposite Pension Once Washington, d. C.
his lady is indorsed by the press, clergy, and
public in general OCS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Repuhiicans and Democrats

Alike will want to-morrow's TINES. It will
contain the best and most complete story OF
the battle Oft ballots fought the day before;
told precisely, accurately and comprehen-
siveiy. and without bias. The incompatible
service Of the Assc ciated Press. supplemented
by TEE TINES own corps Of special corre-
spondents, viii enable it to present to the peo-
pie Of Washington on Wednesday morning
clearer idea Of the situation than can any
other paper. The TINES is only l cent.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Hill Or Morfou2

The best and fullest election returns will be
found in THE TIMES tomorrow morning.
the only morning paper in Washington hav-
ing the full Associated Press service, the
greatest news gathering association in the
world, and whose correspondents are sta
toned in every city and town in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Results ON other rrncl-s

At Oakley: Ellen Douglass La Moore, Probssoo.
suma, Pittsburg, and Ed Garland Entries for
to-day:
First race-Four and one-half furlongs. AtilIe.
queens Lake. Bessie Miner, Buffet Mary Lou
G6mos. and Lena lin dsay, 5l0 each
Second race--flye and One-half furlongs Ton,
Nye and u Dorado, I0s eGlh II Maxim lO7: IA
ponica, lOs; Charlie Wilson, ll2; DareYela and
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
GOV. Flower Didn,t pardon McKor.

ALBANY, n. Y. Nov. 5.--Gov. Flower to-
day denied the story published in a New York
paper, that be had pardoned John Y McKane
from Sing Sing prison. Gov Flower said
"Ihe publication is an absolute Falsehood.
The idea OF pardoning McKane never entered
my mind"
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
MiseeIaneous snortIng Notes.

The National Baseball League will meet in
New York on November Il
At Jackson, Mich. Fred Cox Knocked out
Joe TGnsey, of Chicago, in five rounds.
Results at San Francisco: Cecil T., Arapa-
hoe, Happy Day, Model, and Artist.
Winners at East ST. Louis: Gracia, Oheisa.
Censor, Pebble Rock, and Disturbance.
President Robinson. OF the Cleveland Club.
naturally does not take any stock in the new
American Association.
The trotting races at Belmont, Philadel-
phia, were postponed until to-day on account
of rain.
This evening the election returns will be
received by special wire run into the gym
nRsium OF the Columbia Athletic Club
Winners at Nashville yesterday were BIael,
Satin, Tom Elmore, EuraRia, Mollie B. and
MaOla.
The Maryland Horse Show opened yester-
day at Baltimore under most favorable aus
pices, both as regards entries and attendance.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
GLYNN WON THE MATCH.
Boyle Put Up Good Fight Until His Arm
Was DisIocatcd.

Boyle Put Up a Good Fight Until His Arm
Was DisIocated.
Only a small number Of sports witnessed
the spauing contests At Henry's Theater,
Alexandria, last evening, and the entertain
ment promised did not come up to expecta-
tious. There was but one preliminary bout,
that being a friendly setto between Hite
Peckham ana young Hogan. The latter was
in no condition to make any kind Of a show
ing, and no decision was given.
The event of the evening was the match be-
tween Johnny Glynn, OF Delaware. and
Johnny Boyle. of New York. The honors
were about evenly divided up 10 the sixth
round. when Boyle dislocated his left arm
while landing a swinging blow, and the lat
ters seconds threw up the sponge. BOYLE
had the credit OF drawing first blood, split
ting Glynns lip in the opening round.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON,
NOVEMBER 3, 1894 Ordered-Ehat article five
of the Police Regulations of the District of Co
lumbia made August 81, 1894, is hereby amended
TO read rs follows:
SECTION !. Every public vehicle OF Whist kind
soeyer for hire Tor the conveyance OF passengers
on the streets, whether engaged by the passenger
on the Street or at any livery stable, shall be
considered hack within the meaning and in
tent OF these regulations
SEC ,. The charges for hack service within
the limits of the District OF Columbia shall not
exceed those stated in the following schedule,
namely: PioUidcG, That for children, not ex-
ceediug two, under I'VE years OF age, accom-
panied by adults, no charge shall be made:
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Fourth raoe-six and half furlonrs
FLlth raee-Four and one-half,furlongs
Selections.

First rnce-ImpCrted Bones: Yeracity hIly.
Second race-Lyceum; Harlem.
Third raee-Bl oEan; Jewsha~p.
Fourth race iOga- Grand Prix.
Fifth racc-Elmst one; Benjamin
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
A Ten Time" Winner
Our Celebrated SOC Dinner.

Our Celebrated Dinner
The rhyme was accidental but you "bank the din
being the topnotch of perfection The best the
ket affords cooked perfection and served by waters skilled
in the business of serving pint of excellent clat
panies the meal. Try
HOTEL EMRICH-On the Avenue between ~ & 9th Srs
The Washington times., 1894-11-06

nHAEsM Mandolin and Guitar
kHNEfa Studio. A. v. Holmes.
DHHVJU e34 F st. NV, Room 3.
oc9-2mo
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
German Mediterranean Service.

NORTH GERMAN HANBURG-ANERICAN
LLOYD S. S. Co. LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa.
Furst Bismarck, Nov. 3, 10 a. m, for Genoa.
Fulda, Nov. TO- : p. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen.
Werra, Nov "a, p. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen.
Kaiser w. II, Dec l, 10 a. m, for Genoa
f Bismarck, Dec s, 1870 p. m, for AIg., Nap Gen
Fulda, Dec 13, 10 a. m, for Genoa
Normannia, Jan. 3, m, Alg, Gen, Alexandria.
Kaiser W. ii, Jan 19 l p. m. for Alg., Nap, Gen.
Werra, Feb 2, 10 m, Alg, Nap, Gen, Azores
Normanpia, Feb. l6, II a. m, AIg., Nap, Gen
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers of
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham,
burg Bremen, London, and Southampton. Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples to Egypt by
\. G. Lloyd s. s Co s imp Mail Strs.
OelriCh e. Co, G.. Agts. Line.
9 Bowling Green, n y. 81 Broadway. n. Y.
E. f Droop, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, agent
for Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
SUMNER RESORTS,

HOTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, n j.
IL \. Y. ave, bet. Pacific and Beach; mod
cony.; $3.50 to 81 80 per day; 81 TO Sl2 per week
II OTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC, BET \. Y. AND
II Tenn. ayes; mod. cow; $1.26 to g per day;
q to $40 per week; Sat to Mon, s2.75. CHARLES
). DENTLkR iy24-tf