davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
St. Louis Winners and Entries.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S-At the Fair Grounds to-
day the events carded were run before n moder-
ate attendan ce, the betting being on par with
the size of the crowd. The weather WIS clear
and cool, and the track very fast. Results:
FIRST RiCE-Six furlongs. Russell Gray, %
(W. Flynn, TO !, won; Looking Backward, SO
(BurrelD, a to l, second; Oakview, 80 &C.. McDon-
aid, to ,, third Time-l:l5l4. Daphne. jim
Murphy, Chloe, Jennie Lind, Texas Star, Fonda,
No Remarks, Red Wing ana Hiram Argo also
ran
SFcoSD RAcE-one mile. Mulberry, Of lilly,
8to2, won; Alcenor, 81 (E. Cochran, TO i,
second; Alopathy, SO CHarold), 20 TO /, third
Ime-1.i3 Regum, Mountain Quail, Charlie
Mansur, Buger, Shiloh, Uncle Frank, Penpoint,
San Bias, Brookwood, Berman, Gen. Marina
duke, and Uncle Jim also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs. Fayette Belle, 100
Q-illy), to D. won; Signor, % (iiam), to /,
second; Momus, IS If. Jackson, l. to l, third.
Time-1:03I Ida IL, Bob Clampett, Anna Nc
Neary, Hazemau, Ida D., and Little Jim also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and ore-Quarter miles.
Barefoot ~ -. Mooney). 10 !, Won Douy NC o
Cone, lOl %. Smith), to ., second: Lismo-e, "a
Oily, to l, third. Time-2:1lA. Mutiny. Billy
Sunderland, jamestown, Ferdure, Red Cap,
Colonel $, Gray Forest, Wedgeteid, and Henry
jenkins also ran.
FIFTH E-Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile
Theodore H., 1l2 Mosby), 13 TO 5, won; Tenacious,
102 w. Flynn, l3 TO 5, second; Truthful, 10. d.
SMITH, 20 10 l, third. Time-1:311e Grhmpan,
Red Cross, Dart, Alpha, Conductor McSweeney
and Romeo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-o mile Charlie Mcdonald, "a
{Mosby), to /, won; Molie B., 105 o. Smith), Is
to /, second: Jack Rose, ia (Sampson), . to /,
third. Time-i:43l5. Percentage, senator Irby,
Jim Hogg, Lady Pulsifer, Imp. Billy, Dillon j.,
anG Walter also ran.
To-morrows entries
FIRST RAcE-Six furloncs Wanita, Blake
q ntah, % each; ID. j. O'C., SS; Nonsense, Billy
Mckenzie, Queen, Little Frank 95 each: Harry
Lyman, Charlie X, Clara Belle, Bob Neville, 102
each; Taylor filly. Judge 104 each; Ben Hill, 109
SECOND RACE-One and one-eighih miles Vida,
81: Senator O'Brien, Southern Lady, 81 each; Ven
Zant. Bement, NJ ary Sue, Old Pepper, Marina.
Pearl Moon, 10l each; Lockport, Echo, Orick, 106
each.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Sam V, Nectar,
Black Tiger, Swiftly. Madeline, Black Satin, Lex
ington Belle, DR.. Work, l03 each; Lou Prewitt.
Taconey. st. Stephen, Saguwa, LOG each; Dorah
Wood, 40
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Satinet, SO; Frontman, So: West Park. -; Pearl
n, Press Connely 81 each: Silent, Julien, High
land Beisarius, Lady Pulsfer, Flavilla, 1O3 each;
Spon, Altman, Col s., l0i each; Maid Marian,
los: Wekota log.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Lorinda, Artie
Fern, Mrs. Bradshaw, Ovation. Bauer. Hazel,
Lady Rose, Haroldine. New Dance, Two O'clock,
Edith, Fiction, 102 each; Starting, 10Y; La Gartia,
ia
SIXTH RACE-One ard one-eichth miles Baby
Rcnie, Baylor, 10l each; Little George, ST. Bran
don, i02 each: Wedgefeld Joe Courtney, Largette,
Dago, 106; Sullivan, Ill.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
The Championsbip Record.
WEST AGAINST THE EAST.
Senators Will Entertain the Kentucky
ColoncIs To-day at National Park.

Senators viii Entertain the Kentucky
ColoncIs To-day at National Park.
This afternoon the Washington ball team
will inaugurate series of games with the
western clubs al the local park. The Louis
villcs will be the opening attraction. and the
game to-day will doubtless ne well attended.
Upon the result Of the series with the western
contingent will depend the question whether
the Senators are doomed to finish last in the
race. All Of the other eastern clubs lave
practically demonstrated their superiority
over the local club. and the only hope is 10
find some OF the westerners a weakiing. The
chances are, however, decidedly against this.
Up to date the Senators have won but three
out Of twenty-eight games played, and since
May every game played has been lost, max
ing a very bad record. The games won have
been one each from Philadelphia. New York,
and Boston, while there have been lost three
TO Philadelphia, five to New York, six to
Brooklyn, six to Baltimore, and five to Bos-
ton.
During the absence from the city on Sum-
day of the regular baseball writer of this
paper volunteer understudy attempted to
keep apace with the times, 5ut slipped up on
his facts and got things mixed up.
The games scheduled for to-day are: Louis
vile AZ Washington; Baltimore at Pittsburg:
Chicago at Philadelphia; Cleveland al New
York; Cincinnati at Boston, and st. Louis at
BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
GEORGE GODFREY BEsTBD.
Peter Maher knocks Him Ont in Six Rounds
Mt Boston.

Peter Mahcr knocks Him Ont in Six Rounds
Mt Boston.
BOSTON, Nay 2S-At the Casino tonight Peter
Maher, Ireland's champion, knocked out George
Godfrey, Boston's colored heavyweight. in the
sixth round, after the greatest battle seen in
Boston for years
1t was question whether Godfrey was tout"
or not but the fact remains that at no stage of
the proceedings did the colored man hold the
upper hand The attendance numbered 5000,
and they paid all the way from 81 to s. to see
the show.
Frank Stevenson, Of New York, was referee.
ROUND 1-Maher led, landing his right on God
frey's stomach A clinch followed, and in the
breakaway Maher again put his left in tho
darkey's face The round closed in a clinch,
both men fighting hard, and with honors for
Maher.
ROUND 2-Godfrey tried in-fghting this round,
but even at this game tho Irish lad seemed TO
worst him. lie succeeded in getting his right in
on Mahers wind, but in return received a half
dozen full in the face. The darkey made good
rally, but failed TO stop Mahers iei,-hand leads
Al the close of the round Godfrey was dazed
bleeding freely from the nose and mouth
ROUND 3-l6oth contestants seemed tired
Maker found Godfrcy's jaw with his left, but
was repaid for his trouble by corking 10. ono
on the ribs from Godfreys right. His success
seemed to encourage the colored man. and he
made bold enough to play his left three times
on Maher's face. They were easy ones and did
no udlHapt. SOulToy uisSeu II s"iiiE
Maher's jaw by an inch and tho pair sat down.
ROUND 4-Both spared for wind and then fol-
lowed hot exchange, Maher getting in n couple
of good iefts, while the negro placed his right on
Maher's ribs TO good advantage
RoUNp 5-Maher was blowing and putting, but
he still had un eye for Godfrey's right and when
the latter swung it for his head Maher side
stepped him and it grazed his jaw.
RoUNDG-The men sseesawed for n minute
ana then Maher led yiciously with his loft, but
missed. Godfrey stepped back, but the Irish lad
now commenced to rush matters. Over went the
left again. This time 1t was followed by the right
and both landed Godfrey went down like
shot, but was on his feet n second later.
Maher measured the distance carefully,
sent over his right as feeler,
and as Godfrey dropped bis lef; TO
counter him, .Maher shot over his right. II
struck the negro full on the jaw, and the darkey
fell prone to the canvass. Tho ton seconds
dragged slowly on, but before their end Godfrey
failed TO rise Maher in the meantime be-
ing embraced in turn by John /. McAulife and
half dozen lesser lights.
Previous to the event of the evening three
four-round draws were fought between iaxey
Haugh, of Brooklyn, n. Y. and Joe Rogers, of
Boston, both bantams; Low Down" Alen Of
Boston. and Andy Watson, of Philadelphia, col
ored light-weights, and Joo Goodwin, OF New
York, and Young Goldman, of Boston
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
FREEZER PROVED HOT RAGS
Followers of Hubbard's Horses Found
Good Odds for Their Money.
BUT TWO FAvoRITEs FIRST
Johnny and Grand Prix We're the Winning
Favorites, While Considerable Wealth
Was Dropped on Keime, Luray and Fern
wood-Jockey Bayley Rode Poorly.

There were couple of good things pulled
off at the Old Dominion Jockey Club course
yesterday afternoon, the Freezer people land
ing good stake over the gelding's victory
in the final race Of the day. As much as Is
to 1 was offered when booking on the
race began, but the price was quickly cut, and
closed at threes, and most of the money went
on at flves and fours Grand Prix and Johnny
were the only fayorites to score and the latter's
success did not comfort the talent to much
extent, owing to the short price offered.
In the opening event Key West started
favorite, but the knowing ones selected
Keime as the winner. the latter closing the
choice. Key West proved the winner, while
Keime got the place. The latter had some
trouble in getting through in the stretch and
made up considerable ground. Major Joe
got left as usual.
Johnny was a 10 shot in the five and a
half furlongs dash. Matte Chun was thought
to have a big chance to win and received sup
port. Chevreuse ran away twice with Glare,
and the field started without her. Johnny
won with Matte Chun good second, while
Senator just managed to beat Wilkins for
third.
Nearly 1,G00 people were on hand, and the
speculation was fairly good. RAN made 1t
rather disagreeable Tor spectators, but the
horses did not seem TO mind II and the Track
was not affected to any extent. The only un-
pleasant incident OF the day was the riding of
Bayley on Larchmont in the third race. The
boy let the old horse get away with him be-
fore the race. and afterwards seemed unable
TO ride with any ylgor. He was several
lengths to the bad rounding the first turn,
then rode all round his field in making up
lost ground. Down to within short dis
tance of the wire it looked as if the horse
would win. but he had been made too much
use of. and had to be content with second
place.
On the strength OF Lurays victory on Fri
day she was made Il strong choice, with good
odds against Larchmont and Fagot. The
race was a lively one AS all were whipping on
the turn into the stretch. Luray was passed
by both Fagot and Larchmont they fighting
1t out 10 the end, the former winning by
length.
Grand Prix carried good deal Of money
in the six furiong spurt, the quotation being
evens along the line. Lorraine colt. Ammo
rean, and Vocalite were the nekt best fanced.
The favorite beat Annorean home a neck, the
latter showing deal of speed. King Bird
was an indifferent third.
The closing event was supposed to be
moral 70, Fernwood. but Freezer collared the
purse by half length from Diavolo, the IA
vorite third. Summaries.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Results and Entries at Hawthorne
HAWTHORNE, May 2S.-Results:


FIRST RAcE-one half of a mile Whyota, 10 to
!, won; James S. 20 to /, second: Rodegap, 10 to
!, third Iime-c5 81 Dick Behnn, Rouissoc,
Mrs. Castles, Boon, Mede, Monte, ElGno, Don
nat, Lady Lilac, ked Top, and May also ran.
SECOND RAcE-0ne mile Enthusiast. to J.,
won: st. Pat, 4 to D. second: Salvador, 30 10 l.
third. Time-1:4i}i Cicleia and haaty also ran.
THIRD RAcE-0ne and one-eiehth miles Dcs-
bad, to ], third. iime-i.5G.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenths miles
Pat MaIloy jr, 20 tc /. won; Hume, to /, Sec
ond; Wautauga, to /, third Time Isl. Vest
chester, Folly, Entire, Wallace, King Mac Baron,
and Lester also
FIFTH RACE-Three-quarters of n mile Mon
rovia TO o. won; ldyle, s5 20 !, second; Nlysmic,
ton, Rosemond, Sprite, tilhooley, Krkina. Pitts
burg. Gladiator, Whitehead. kennire, Remedy,
ana Doug Knapp also ran.
Sixth RACE-Three-luarters of a mile. Otti-
anna, to /, won; Colo, to ], second: Zoolein.
to /, third Time-1:16h. Indigo, Tom Karl,
Azrael, Woodruff Auditorium, and he'd Glen
also ran.
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
Screwdriver, Bandmaster, Lepros, Lyon, Nishun,
Cyantha, Babe Murphy. Katie B., ou.go, Coria,
Jim Keats, los each; Lizzie N, 81; Jack trey,
III.
| SECOND RAcE-Five-eighths of n mile. Duke Of
Kent, Tamerlane, Euphate, ,lG2 each; Tom Griffin,
| Gilcurry, Walnut Boy, Jack, Grace, 81 each;
| Rosamond, s.; Trixie Gardner, Cora \. Ruby
Payne, 100 each; Khartoum, 80; Jack Wilson, 81.
| THIRD RACE-One mile Bonnie True, IS. Ton
gonaxie, 81: Pretender. 95: Lulu T., So: Merritt,
| 100; Ragnor, 103; Col. Clay, 106 Fancy, 90
FOURTH RACE-Fiye-eighths of mile. Del
phine, Amelia May, Jennie June, Ethel W.,
Black Bird, Maggie Gray, Leonel. IS each; Ethel,
Lemon Blossom; Mokarhi, 100 each: Gold Dust
a5 Mother OF Pearl, 81.
FIFTH RACE-Fivc-eighths of a mile Glee
Bouy, Little Fred, 10i each; Meddler, William
T.. 1U6 each; The King. Harry Warren, Artillery,
102 each; Rudolph, 101; May Thompson S5; EN-
pera, ~
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eghth miles.
Hurdles. Lithbert, 1885, Gazette, 1875; Gen Miles,
13S; Bell Ringer, 124 Pan Handle. 15s; Temple
more, 152; Beeton, 125; Gaiety, 123; Gaylor, l25;
One Fifty, 11S; Gladstone 123
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
EARLY VOTE ON TARIFF.
Probably VIII Come BY June IS-Senatt
Sherman VIII Speak Today.

Probably VIII Come BY June 5-Senator
Sherman VIII Speak To-day.
There is confidence on the Democratic side of
the Senate that final vote will be had on the
tariff bill by the 18th of June. Senator Jones
said yesterday:
''Some Of the Senators on our side are looking
for vote by the 10th, but think they are n lit
tls TOO sanugine. It looks as if we would get
through by the 18TH however. The republicans
have hopes OF dividing the party on the sugar
schedule. Claims have been made that they
would be able to break our ranks We antici-
paIe a fight along the entire line of the sugar
schedule, and as soon as it is found that the
Demo ratio side cannot be broken the bill will
Proceed We expect quite a debate on the
Noolsn and cotton schedules, but on other fea-
lures we out to make rapid progress"
Senator Aldrich was asked if the end was in
sicit, and when he thonght the bill might pass
the Senate.
"Ask Senator Vest or Senator Jones; they have
the bill in charge"
"They say about the fifteenth he was in
formed
WELL" he replied. "they are showing better
1Cdgmei.t then in some of the claims that have
been made on that side"
senate; sherman will make a speech on the
riti bill to-day. 1t will be of general nature,
nnd cover his views on the subject. He informe ed
the democratic managers that he wanted to con-
sult their convenience and make his speech
w;aa itwould least incommode them, and he
WIS niormed that it would make difference,
aud The Ohio Senator decided to go on to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
LOST BY WRETCHED FIELDING.
Washington Outbattcd Boston, but Failed
TO Piay Good PalI.

Washington Outbattcd Boston, but Failed
TO Play Good Pail.
Boston, May 2S.-The Senators were evidently
determined not to break thor losing spell, as
they played like amateurs in the game to-day
and lost what should have been an easy victory,
Petty was given the most wretched support,
and il was no wonder he was batted hard A
total OF clever errors sufficient to kill all
chance of success for the visitors. 1t was game
remarkable for the determined manner in
which the Washington players persisted in max
Ing errors. every man ON the team save Hassa-
maer assisting in the misplays. Mcclure did his
share by having three passed balls. while Paul
Radford led the procession with four errors.
Staley was batted haId and often, and WASH
ington had the advantage in consecutive bat
ting and earned runs in their favor but could mt
win
Even after Boston had piled up six runs in the
the third the visitors plucaed up courage and ut
the end Of the sixth had taken good lead, but
in the seventh the Beanaaters got TO work again
and pound out six more, which settled the
bpsiness The score.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Turfman pwyer Discbaraed.

BRcoELYS, May 2s.-Philip J. Dwyer, the
turfman, who was held for the grand jury on
a charge of maintaining lottery, and whose
case WIS brought before Judge Gaynor ON a
writ Of habeas corpus last week. was to-day
DISCHARGED on the ground that his arrest was
illeya! under the ives law. The Judge. in his
decision, says that there is no foundation for
the contention that horse racing is lottery.
1t IS not lottery either in common speech or
within legal definition.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
ON

Poorly-made, ill-ftting suit
will create a bad impression
that a dozen perfect ones
can't remove; that is why
WE are so particular about
the MAKE and FIT of
OUR garments. Our lowest
priced suits as we'll as the
finest are cut to fit, and are
we'll tailored, so that they'll
keep their shape and look
well until worn, out. Come
in and see what handsome,
fashionable, well-htting gar
ments you can get HERE
for a small amount of
money.
Get one of those hand
some, practical German sill
yer watches. 1t will keep
correct time, and it's FREE
with every cash purchase of
$40 or more.
Robinson, Cheru Z Co.,
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Authropological Society.

A special meeting of the Authropolical So
Cosmos Club for the purpose of hearing the
report of the committee of award on the prize
essays on citizenship. The two essays re-
ceiving the prizes will be read The commit
tee of award are DR.. D. G. Brinton, of Phila-
delphia; DIR. r. II. Lamborn, Of New York;
President D. c. Gilman, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore; Chief Justice Melville W.
Fuller, and Vice President Adlai E. Steven
SON
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Pointers from the Paddock.

THE TIMES gave three winners and two place
horses.
Several improper characters were refused ad-
mission to the course
Keime was not favored by the start and was
besides unfortunate
Chevreuse acted meanly, and after twice run
ming away was withdrawn by order of the
judges
CarterC Hall was n visitor to the track, and
will probably bring on some Of his horsea
Additional stables will be erected in oroer TO
accommodate the Increased demand for room
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Coloncls Lost Both Games.

PrTTsBuRG, May 2s.-Pittsburg and Louisville
played two postponed games to-day, Pittsburg
winning both.
The first won by oppor.une hitting. In
the second game hilroy and Strattou were
knocked out of the box and Menefee's delivery
battcd at will Ffefcr removed in the Sec
umpire decision. hnslie retired a the end Of
the first game on account Of ST :kness. Powers
taking his place Phenomenal all-around play
were the features. Attendance, $500. score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

Earned runs-F.ttsburg, g. Louisville, 5. Two
base hits-killen, Pfeifer, U'lsourke. and Earle
Ihree-5asa hi's-Stenzel and Bierbauer. Stolen
bases--t,lasscock Z, Smith, and Stencil g.
Double pllys-Bicrbauer and Beckley; Pfeffer
and O'Rourke First base on baIis-On Killen,
l; of Kilroy, /; off Strat:on, /: off Menefee s.
Hit by pitched ball-Nacx and Grim. Struck
out--By ki.len. 8, by Menafee, g Passed ball
Mack, 1. Wild pitches-Killen. 1; Stratton, l.
Time-2l5 Ump;re-Mr Powers.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Leicester on the Hill
The New City the Pennsylvania Railroad, the most
beautiful of all home ses the safest and best of all for in
vest1nens
NOW READY FOR THE MARKET.

Commencing MONDAY, the 21s, will be offered the
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New City right home beautiful place to live
This is small subdivision, but the founding of
New City POSITIVELY NO OFFER EVER MADE
AS GOOD Every purchaser shareholder in the Company
ONE LOT and one 500 SHARE PREFERRED 6
PER CENT STOCK FOR SIPS for the first 900 lots Sold
$40 down and 81 per week No notes. interest
Daily excursions Free transportation. .i5f s9
Call at Office for prospectus and full particulars.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
American Y achts Performed Wen.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 2s.-At the Calshot
yacht regatta to-day the American-built yacht
Meneg won the two and half rating match.
The American-built yacht Wee wir won the
half rating match. Lord Dunraven's Dragon
won in the twenty-raters' event. She was
only opposed by the new Scotch yacht Luna,
which did not finish, owing to an accident.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
WESTERN CLUBS COll EAST
Senators Closed Their Eastern Trip
with Another Defeat at Boston.
LOST BY NRETCHED FIELDING
Washington Had Pitcher staleys Measure
and Batted Hard Enough to Win, but
Could not Field-Elevcn Errors We're
Made by Six Men on the Team.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, 1s; WASHINGTON, H.
PITTsBURG, 4; LOUISVILLE, 2 First game)
PITTsBURG, IL; LOUISVILLE, 6. Second game
No other games were played.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

Earned runs-Boston, 4: Washington, G. Two
base hits-Lowe, Long, McGuire and Radford.
Three-base hts-Connaughton and Joyce. home
runs-Lowe, Staley, and MCGUIRE Stolen bases
Ward, 4: Tebcau, l. Double play-Joyce and
Cartwright. First base on balls-By Staley, 8;
by Petty, Passed dballf-Connaughton, 1; Me-
Guire, g. Time-Three hours Umpire-Mr.
Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Selections,

First race-C. o. D., Blackburn.
Second race-Turco, Peckie Merrill colt.
Third race-W. b., Queen dor
Fourth race-Ella, Salisbury.
Fifth race-Syracuse, Con Lucy.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Special,
Wananake

Wanamaker T. Brown, tailors, are running
their $40 and S12 finest West Of England trouser-
ing for $3.50. Nothing better made, no matter
how much you pay. Take their word for it You
know they are reliable.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Taiiors in Demand.

Wanamaker s Brown are advertising for first
class taiors and bushelmen, and they must b,
union men.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

3
Poor start Won driving
Scratched-Mohammed, %
Betting-Freezer, B. Diavolo, 6; Fernwood z to
10; High G., 6: Lotion, 10; Pelham. s. Cloyerdale,
10; Glen Roller, 10; Brussels and Sir George H. 20
each
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

Brooklyn New York Game Postponed.
Tho New York-Brooklyn game Was interrupted
by rain in the first half Of the fifth inning.
Neither side had scored run.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
FIRST CANE.

Earned runs-Pittsburg, l. Two-base hit
Beckey. Stolen base-Stenzel Double plays
Stencil and Lyons: :Twitchell and Grim: Pfeffer
and o Rourke. First base on balls-Of Gum
bert, 5; off Nenefec, 3 lit by pitched ball
Iienardson Struck out-By GUmbeft. 3: by
Menefee,2 Time-210. umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
How the Horses Ran.
T-cnE fntr

Start fair Won i;;.lloping
Betting-hey West, =; heime, TO 3: Postmas-
ter, ;: Theresa, u: saw Dust, ~; Dutch Lou, Il;
Mabel \, :; Jim tagan, 30; Major Joe,S.
/ = SECOND RAcE-Four and half fnElongs;
L purse Sl75; 3-year-olds; selling. Time
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

Prince Albert, l03 II II II l2 Bayley
Fair start Won handily
Scratched-Oregon, JOG.
Betting-Grnnd i'riy, even; Annorenn, a; King
Bird, 20; ita, 30: Nocalite, g. Seiah, 20; Trader,
10; Banjo, 30; oiiyNooG. 10: Alarmer, 20; Lor-
raine colt, &; Prince Albert, 40
90 FIFTH RAcE-Seven furlonrs: purse 500;
w 3-year-clds and upward; selling. Time
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

10 Chevreuse, 100 Ran away and drawn Clare.
Start good. Won easily.
Scratched-Itt, ,03; shotover, 100; Florist, l05;
Hands Up. liz.
Betting Johnny, 3 10 .: Matte Chun, 4; Sena-
tor, Wilkins, Corona, ~ each; Fatsie, 10: Lento.
q: Pocahontas, 10: Memo, 80; Dutch Fritz, 20;
Chavreuse, Is.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

Fine start. Wo. easily.
Scratch ed-Gardncr lB9.
Betting-Fagot, 316; Larchmont, 3; Luray,
even: biackwood, s; FomIny Bro ply, 50
10 FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs: purse s17I; sell