davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Winners at East St. Louis.


Sr. LOUIS, April 24.-Results at East St.
Louis:
FIRST RAoE-Five furlongs Kentucky Lady
1:O6IS.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Livingston won;
Hambriant second; Pirate Chief third. Time
l:al%
THIRD RAcE-One-haf Of a mile. Magazine
won; Ida Margie second; Drag Net third Time
-0:52
FOURTH RAcE-Three-quar,ers OF a mile. Yo-
third. Time-l:20.
FIFTH KAcE-one mile. Vida won; Miss Kitty
second: Jack Richeleu third. Time-l:iS
SIXTH RACE-Three-quarters OF n mile. Powers
won: Hinreichs second; Hiram Argo third Time
lea
Entries for Monday:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Mackey, 105;
Pretender, los: Mia, l0j: Naronic, 10: Parson
Crook, 1l0; Richal, l05; Dick Martin, l0j Para
disc, 10: c. B. Wellingham, ll0: Nelox, llo.
SECOND observation-disclosures Of mile. Lar
kin, sc; The General 49, Eunice l0l; Clifton, lOi;
George Bullet, i09; Jester, %; Mahlen T., l0l;
Tom Stevens, 81: No Remarks, 100: Wrestler, ia
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs- Tom Thumb, "a;
Dora 5, lU1; Conductor McSweeney, l01; Arch
bishop. liz; Hush, 112; Joe Chinn, l0a; Bessie
Smith, l07; Joe l.. l07; John Dunn, li2.
FOURTH BACE-Five furlongs. Midget, Sc; Jim
Glare, 100: Bayard, l05; Dunlap, lO5; Maj.
Dripps, l0s; Mildred, 90; Odrey, lO0 John Berk-
ley, l0j; Sight Draft, los; Powers Ill.
FIFTH RACE. One mile El Paso 90: Dave Zac,
100: Izell, l09: Brookwood, ll3; Merge, Luke
richards, 100 each: Dan Meek, los; Livingston,
10; My Partner, lis.
SIXTH RACE. Nine-sixteenths of a mile Jimmie
r., Defy, l0l each; Yosemite. l05; All Ablaze.
Jardine, Pat Tucker, Manote, l0i each; Herndon,
Ill; Apollo, l09; Elmstone, ia
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
BREEZY RAILROAD HEARING.
Further Consideration of the Effects of
Western Rate Cutting.


During the argument Thursday before the
House Commerce Committee in opposition to
the bill prohibiting ticket scalping George NJ.
Mackenzie. of the American Ticket Brokers'
Association, made statement to the effect
that the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad Company. for the sake of increasing
its business throughout the section which it
operates. guaranteed its mileage books in the
hands OF anyone representing them except
between Chicago and 81. Paul.
Yesterday MIR. Miles made a concluding
statement before the committee in favor of
the bill. and lntimated that he had telegram
which he insisted disproyed Mr.. Mackenzie's
assertion of yesterday He was disinclined
upon the reques; OF Mr.. Mackenzie. who
claimed his side was entitled to know its con-
tents did so. The telegram was very brief.
II was dated Chicago, and said Mackenzie
is liar" The dispatch was signed by Il Gorge
II. Hefford the passenger agent OF the road.
Mr.. Mackenzie was allowed to make n brief
statement in which he said that Mr. Hefford
knew he was not liar; that he was not man
enough to make the arrangement directly
through him, but made it through some OF
the weak lines composing the system. The
company. lie asserted. excluded the line be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul because through
its splendid equipment il enjoyed practical
monopoly. although he admitted in answer 10
a question 10y member of the committee
that another road between the two points was
also well equipped.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Lucky Horses at Memnhis,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 14-Results to-day
are as follows
FIRST RACE-Six furlonCs Maid Marian won;
Ducat second; Little Waiter third Time-1l7A.
SECOND RACE-One-half mile. Moderoclo won;
Lady McCann second; Capriyi third. Time
0:5I14
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Prince of Darkness won; Enthusiast second;
Hume third. Time-1:51.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile Excelsior won; CIR atz
Hanley second; Francis Pope third. Time
l:i54.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Chant won; Valera
second; Revenue third. Time-i:i5Is
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs Caroline Hamil-
ton won; Little Dorritt second: Bollinger third.
Time-I:30lS
Entries for Monday:
FIRST kAcE-siX furlonGs Kansas Girl VI;
Calumet, 80; G. B. Cox, 80; Frank Gayle. 100;
Miss Mamie, 102: Tee Nike l05; Cass, lO6; To m
Kelly, Schuylkill, Maggie Murphy, l07 each;
Rambler, Freedom, lO9 each: Oliver, li0.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Sallie Woodford,
Fertile, Trine, Lady McCann, AshviIle, Caleb,
and Bundy, 40 each.
THIRD RAcE-Half mile Kitty Scott, Hanispun,
MOderocico, and Lorette, lis each.
FOURTH RACE-One-half OF n mile. Heats Tom
Griffin, s.: Matte Penny, 95; Matte Howard, IS;
Sussie Nell, 90: Duke of Kent, l02; Mike Brown,
Outcraft, Bonnie T., l03 each: Tim Cornwell,
Borealis, 106 each: Honest Dollar, Castanet, lU7
each; Sidney and Beverly, III each
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Miss Mamie, Mary B.
NJ, Ethel W, Ever, Jennie s, Mary l., Lady Gay;
90 each; Florence, Carrie H, l02 each; Zoulika,
los.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs yolantress, Little
Chris, 81 each: Miss Mamie, Florry Myers SO
each; Elmer t., l0l Leton, 103; Dot S, Empra,
10i each Parthiau, l05: Farmer Jog; Patrick, l01;
Perdue, Ill; Rocquefort, ia
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
WORK THE WINNER.
Remarkable Record Made by the Winner
of the Tuxedo Sweepstakes.

Remarkable Record Made by the Winner
of the Tuxedo Sweepstakes.
TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, April 1.-THE third
annual and second day of the Tuxedo annual
sweepstakes OF shooting at live birds was
completed at the pigeon-shooting grounds OF
the Tuxedo Club to-day.
The entries for the sweepstakes were 800
each, S25 forfeit. 100 birds, 80 yards rise, so
yards boundary, 70 per cent. to go to the winnor
and so per cent. to the second. The seven
entries were: L. S. Thompson, Carteret Gun
Club; George Work and Fred Hoey, West
minister Kennel Club; c. A. Manchester, Phila-
delphia Gun Club; R. A. Welsh, Riverton Gun
Club; Edgar Murphy, Larehmont Gun Club,
and N. g. Reynal, Country Club OF West
chester.
Tho winner was George Work. of the West
minister Kennel Club. Out of 100 birds there
were only four misses marked against him,
and three OF these were birds which fell dead
outside OF the boundary. When he quit yes
terday after shooting at fifty birds, Work
had killed forty-seven out OF fifty. two OF
which fell dead out of bounds, and from his
tenth to the fiftieth bird he made clean score.
Thompson, Manchester, and Murphy were
tied for second place.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Common Sense Entertaining.

There are two or three common sense rules
that would save would-be entertainer lot
of heartache if she will only heed them. The
sensible housekeeper never tries to make her
dinners and teas more elaborat than her cir
cumstances would consistently permit. 1t is
always source of annoyance to attempt to
do things that are beyond the limitations of
your cook or yourself. II your guest is one
who is used to the ministrations of French
chef, you will probably please her best by
giving her some OF the dainty home dishes
for which you have Il reputation beyond your
home, and of which she has heard Make
things pleasant and pretty in your own sim
pie fashion, and you will be u success-that
is. if you have displayed spotless linen napery,
shining glassware, and FURNISHED silver, and
have had the good taste to invite only those
who are congenial to each other.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
Sugar Has Risen. but Other Shares Have
Fallen During the Week.

NEW YORK, April 14-Sugar was the leading
card in tho stock market to-day. and was the
subject of many rumora 1t was stated
that the American Sugar Refining Com
pany had decided to publish its annual
report for 1893 on Monday which would
show profits sufficient to warrant tho pay
ment of an extra dividend of per cent 1t was
said that a per cent. extra dividend would cer-
tainly be declared If not the full per cent It
was claimed also that the sugar trusts had Sc
cured pledges of a majority of the Senate that
refners would receive protection to the extent
of a per cent, and that the necessity for with
holding the annual report no longer existed.
These points were all given out before the OPEN
ing of business: consequently the sugar crowd
was the center Of attraction when the business
of the day was begun
Brokers believed to represent an operator who
has manipulated most of the deals in Sugar were
in the ring and took everything offered until the
price touched 8. They had many followers,
whose purchases sent the figures up to 90, an adj
vanco of 311 per cent. ON yesterdays, at which
point halt was called. Some of the traders,
attempting to realize profits sent the quotations
down to 96a4 Renewed buying caused a rally to
915s, which was followed by reaction to %, with
a final recovery to %, leaving gain on the day
of 10 per cent The transactions in all the rest
of the list did not equal the dealings in Sugar,
the only other shares displaying even moderate
activity being Chicago Gas, which rose ~, re-
acted II, and rallied Il, closing even on the day,
and st Paul, which fiuctuated with limit of 9s
The general market moved sluggishly and
without concerted action, being fairly firm dur
ing the first hour to weakening and closing firm
but irregularly compared with the last sales OF
yesterday. The losses were fractional, except
for a decline Of l1s in Iowa Central preferred
and per cent. in rubber preferred The gains
did not exceed i2 per cent, except for st. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Manitoba, which rose 3l@ per
cent, dividend off, and New York, New Haven
and Hartford, which sold at 1873, against 1s7 the
last previous sale.
The share speculation during the week was un-
settled in tone, but in the main rather inclined
toward lower quotations Sugar and Tobacco
were about the only stock which show an appre-
citation in value compared with last Saturday.
The principal changes are: Declnes-Missouri
Pacific, IL; General Electric, l3s: Reading rs;
Burlington and St Paul, each; Distilling, R;
Northwest and Rock Island. each VI; Western
Union, 5s, and Chicago Gas, u. Advances-Al-
bany and Susquehanna, 21e; American Tobacco,
Gil; American Tobacco preferred. 2l9; New
York, New Haven, and Hartford, 6; Laclede Gas
preferred, 51s; Sugar, 5; Sugar preferred, 2; ST.
Paul, NJ. and NJ, 80: Cleveland and Pittsburg
and Cordage, each per cent
The bond market to-day was fairly active and
generally firm.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Roby Results and Entries.
RoBY, April 14.-Summaries to-day are

Rory, April 14.-Summaries to-day are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-One-half mile Lagartia, 3 TO /,
won: Aunt Ida second; Tannhauser third.
Time-05S
SECOND AcE-seven-sixteenths of a mile.
Toby won; Rachel second; Katrina c. third.
TIme-0:5l.
THIRD BACE-Nine-sixteenths of mile An
tonitte K, 20 TO J. won: Camden second; McMi-
chaei third. Time-l:0..
FOURTH RACE-Five-eighths of mile. Look
out, 3 to /. won; Azrael second; West Park third
Time-l:l1
FIFTH ACE-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile law
maker, 10 to /, Won; Dago second; Red Jim third
Time-l:25.
SIXTH observation-disclosures of a mile Jennie
June, to l, won; Rock second; Some More third
Time-l .Of15.
Entries Tor Monday:
FIRST BACE-Four furlongs. Three Forks, 105:
Nargret Ann Rosamond, I04: Verbia, 10g: Ty-
larni, ll6; The Shark, Deluson, Bob Lyttle Nc
hecver, Hartley, ll9 each; Basil Duke, Bill
Barnes i2i each.
SECOND RACE-Five furlonCs. Courtney, Wan
dering Nun. Bob Wagner, 100 each; ksmer, lIJ:
Graft, Marina, Pretthvtt, 10 each; Nativity,
Laurestan, Abandon, ll5 each.
THIRD RACE-Nine-siNteenths of mile Woods
town, Mozart, Proverb, Psyche, Lagartia, Pitt
Sing, ~ each; Red Jim. Loyeknot, Spaces, Nat
Goodwin, l02 each; Rialto, Borderer, lOs each.
FOURTH Neutrality-suspicious. OF n mile
Azrael, 16: Climax, Maggie Beck - each; W.
h, =: Monsoon. :t3: Tarquin, IS: Lookout, Out
look. 100 each Bright Eyes, lO3.
FIFTH RACE-Onc mile Moses Solomon. Pat
Malloy, ir., 95 each: BESSIE Bisland Galabanun,
General Gordon, 100 each: Ulster Speth, Colonel
Clay, Dago. Nevay, 100 each; Sewanee, ITO.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
NOTES FROM SENATE AND HOUSE.

Senator Walsh, of Georgia, yesterday offered
his first bill in the Senate 1t was bill to effect
a minor reform in the judiciary.
Senator Turpie, from the Foreign Relations
Committee, yesterday favorably reported the
bill for the disposal of the accretons of the Car
acas (Venezuelan) awards.
Senator Morrill, has announced that he will ad-
dress the Senate on the tariff on next Wednes-
day, and Senator Turpie later announced that
he would speak on the tariff bill OF that day after
the Senator from Vermont had concluded
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, yesterday intro
duced bill to prohibit judges of Federal courts
granting injunctions or restraining orders
against the enforcement of laws enacted by any
state legislature until after the formal trial Of
the suit in which such writ is sought.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
NcnrSnroc Relics CnuIId

The Navy Department yesterday was in
formed through a cablegram from our consul
general at Havana. that Messrs. Lloyd PhP-
in the Caribbean sea on Phpnix's yacht Intre-
pid. called MT the Caymin islands. They
iound in the possession of the islanders the
Kearsarge's bell, parts of the memorial tab
let commorating the engagement between the
Kearsarge and the Alabama. and the log-hook
OF the ship. which was SO much desired by
the court martial at New York The yachts
men. knowing the wish of the Department to
OBTAIN the relies. purchased them from the
wreckers and have notified the Department
that they Will be turned over to it at New
Work
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
LOVE AND SORROW.

Love and sorrow met in May,
Crowned with rue and hawthorn-spray,
And sorrow smiled
Scarce u bird of all the Spring
burst between them pass and sing,
And scarce child
Love put forth his hand to take
Sorrows wreath Tor sorrows sake,
Her crown of rue.
Sorrow cast before her down
Even for loves sake loves own crown,
Crowned with dew.
Winter breathed again, and Spring
Covered and shrank with wounded wing
Down out of sight
May, with all her loves laid low,
Saw no flowers but flowers of snow
That Knocked her flight.
Love rose up, with crownless head
Smiling down on Springtime dead,
o" Wintry May.
Sorrow, like n cloud that flies,
Like a cloud in clearing skies,
Passed away.
A. C. SwNBuRNR.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Mckinley and Lodge Suggested.

IN T. NANCY, IN Cn.caGo Inter-Oceanl
Henry Cabot Lodge is one OF the ablest
young Republicans OF the day. and in view of
his antecedents ard associations deserves all
credit for not being carried away by the flood
of muSwumpery which has in late years swept
over New England. look upon him as one
Of the coming men in the Republican party
if, in fact he has not arrived already. He is
a great admirer of Speaker Reed, as he was
also OF Mr.. Blaine. and might look very well
and run well rs Vice President on the Mckin-
ley ticket in 1896.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Corhcff'S Money Is pnSfed

CHICAGO, April 14.-Stakeholder Will J.
Davis, of the Columbus theatre, has received
from Jim Corbett the latter's third payment
OF the stake money for his match with Peter
jackson. The amount sent to Davis was
$4,000, and it came in the shape of Il certified
check. Corbett wrote n brief letter, but had
nothing to say about his controversy with
Jackson. The next and final payment OF
$4,000 will be made in May
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
TARIFF PROGRAMME.
Present "Modus Vivendi' Between Demo
Gratis and Republicans to Continue


Senators Harris and Aldrich. representing
the Democratic and Republican sides of the
Senate, have agreed to continue the present
understanding in the Senate, fixing the hours
OF debate on the tariff bill until Monday, the
23d instant, and that on that day, after the
close of the routine morning business. the
bill shall be taken up by paragraphs for
amendment and discussion. II is presumed
that the agreement will be ratified blythe SEN
ate. The programme will be interrupted
On Tuesday, when. under agreement. the
Chinese treaty is TO be taken up In executive
session Immediately after the close Of the
routine morning business. Senator Morgan.
who champions the treaty as chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, thinks it
can be disposed of in an hour or two. but
Senators opposed to the treaty think it viii
be under discussion the entire day, and say
it is doubtful whether it can be passed upon
at all in one day.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Republicans Still FiIihustcring.

The session OF the House lasted but half an
hour yesterday. The Republicans would not
abandon their illibusterinS position notwith-
standing the fact that thev had in effect won
their victory in forcing the Democratic
caucus TO adopt the quorum counting eX-
pedient invented by NJ. Reed i'll the Fifty
first Congress to break down Obstructive tac-
ties. Mr.. Boutelle refused to permit the jour
nal to be approved without the tsenee of a
Democratic quorum anc as the first roil-call
disclosed tho fact that it was manifestiy i'm
possible to secure one yesterday the Demo-
cra;s yielded to an adjournment.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Results of Other GANGS.

ST. LOUIS, April 1i.-St. Louis, 6; Sioux
City, l.
DELAwAnE, Ohio April 14.-Ann Arbor, 49,;
Ohio Wesleyan University, L.
PITTsBURG, April 14.-Pittsburg, s.; Mil
waukee. Is.
GRAND RAPIDS, April 14.-Grand Rapids, 2;
TRENTON, n: J., April 14.-Princeton
(ireshMeh), u; Y. N. @. A. of Trenton, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
The Philosophy of Phil. Thompson.

The Brooklyn Times on the Thomsonian
philosophy:
This is an old trick-this iustifying of vice by
appeal TO the lives OF great men Vice never
made men great. but II has hampered, ana be-
Titled. and smirched great men. 1t has in
thousand instances blocked their path at the
critical point in their lives No: the weakness OF
n genius does not paliiate the meannCss of =
hypocrite, and to set up such an excuse before
the youth of the country is rs prepCsterous to
argue that all men are li0ertines Such claim
is 1agrant and damnablc sophistry, to which il
is TO be hoped that the Brcckinridge jury may
help TO give the lie.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Definitely Located.

The poet of the Milwaukee Evening Wis
consin rhymes "knots of hers" with .avant
courtiers.' On the same page which con-
tains this manifestation OF remarkable linguis-
tic attainment the following statement is
made: "Die Butterbrod Frage ist wich-
tigste in der gegenwartigen Campagne" We
are no longer in doubt rs to the site of the
tower OF Babel 1t was on the shore OF Lake
Michigan eighty-fve miles north of Chicago
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
rENNsYIYsNIA

Earned Runs-Pennsylvania 6; Georgetown 10.
Two base-hits-E. Mahoney, CarmOdy, Cotter,
HOLSTER Contrib and Schoenhut. three base
hits-Iiarley. Home runs-Sullvan, ,; Thomas
and Cotter. Double plays-Blakeiy, Contrill,
Goeckle, and Cotter (alone). First base on er-
rors-Pennsylvania, i. Georgetown, = Struck
out-Pennsylvania 4; Georgetown, s. Passed
balls-G Mahoney, 4; Coogan, 1. Wild pitches
Schoenhut, 4; Carmody, /. Time of games
hours Umpire-Tim Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Tired of the Laws DELAYS

CHICAGO, April 14.-Growing weary of re-
peatcd eontinuances Dominick O'Malloy. of
New Orleans, under indictment for the prize
fights at Roby, Ind, has offered to deposit
sufficient funds to cover the cost of the nro-
ceedings against himself, Referee Siler. and
Pugilist Billy Woods if the cases can be tried
at once He declares that it will be cheaper for
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Srorting Miscellany.

Kendall Green defeated Baltimore Deaf Mutes
yesterday 81 to l2
Washingtons will play Georgetown College on
Tuesday at National Park.
Manager Schmelz believes Pitcher Stephens
will turn out n winner this season.
Work on the new Columbia Athletic Club field
is being vigorously pushed.
Over 1000 trout were taken out OF tho brooks
yesterday near Norwich, n. Y.
The injunction has been raised against the
Jones' track on Alexander Island, and the men
are at work agGin.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Princeton Athletic Club Games.

PRINCETON. April 14.-The Track Athletic
Association will hold its open handicap games
on May 5. Circulars and entry blanks have
been sent out to all the leading athletes in .he
East and large gathering is expected. The
list OF events are: 100 yards dash, 800 yards
dash, 440 yards run, $50 yards run, l mile
run, l mile walk. 220 yards hurdle, mile
bicycle, pole vauld. high jump, throwing
hammer, and running high jump.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
san Francisco Summaries.
SAN FRAyc1sco. Cal. April 14.-su

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 14.-Summaries
are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs- Melanita won;
Monita second; Irish Johnnie third. Time
I:02
SECOND RACE-SiS furlongs. Clacquette won;
Lonnie L. second; Bill Howard third Time
l.jG16
THIRD RACE-One half-mile. Piquant coupled
with Pat Murphy and skedance) won; Bellcose
second: Pat Murphy third. 4ime-O3YI4.
FOURTH RACE-Milc and sixteenth. Candid
won; Red Root second; Hydy third. Time-l:4SJa
FIFTH hACE-Fivc furlongs Durango won;
Blue and White; second; Nellie Van third.
lime-l:023,
The Washington times., 1894-04-15

Earned runs-Washington. :. TwO-base hits
Abbey, Cartwright, .; Tcbeau, = Three-hasc
hits-Joyce, Cartwright Double plays-Back,
Hassamacr and Cartwright; Abbey and Hassa-
maer First base on balls-By Stephens, >: by
Coiliflower, 10. First base on errors-Wr shlng-
ton. 9; Y NJ c. A., B. Struck out-By ssepEens,
!: by Black. /: by Collilower > Wild pitch
C0liinower Stolen Dases-Cartwright, 3; Te-
beau,2. Time of came-l hour aud 30 minutes.
Umpire-Mr Snyder
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Treasury Matters.

The amount of national bank notes received
at the Treasury during the week ending to-
day was 81, ,95l SIS. Redeemed notes to the
amount of Ss62, ,310 was delivered to the banks
of issue, and S1,2S5.072 to the Comptroller
for issue to banks. The total delivered for
issue and retirement was 90, ,464, $40. and the
balance of deposits received to retire national
bank notes remaining on the books of the
Treasury was S26,2l1.411.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
PITCHERS WERE POUNDED.
Georgetown Made Il Game but Unavaiiing
Struggle Against Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE crack George
town club was badly beaten to-day by the
University of Pennsylvania. Dowd. who has
been pitching so effectively for the George
town lads, and Dickson, who held the Ma
tional League team down to seven hits,
started in to do the pitching for their respect
i've teams. but after one inning they retired
being knocked out of the box. Z. Mahoney
and G.. Mahoney. for the. visitors, played Il
pood pamp The score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-15

him to pay the costs than to keep travelling
back and forth. lie declares that Governor
Matthews is not willing TO havethe cases tried.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Now York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by silsby S Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. c.
On Uirh LOW Closing
The Washington times., 1894-04-15
Open High. Low. Close.

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1894-04-15

If Jack Bolan is desirous of arranging a
match at 12S or 100 pounds for $3.50 side
and as large purse as can be secured from
any reputable club he can be accommodated
by calling at the office of The TIMES and
stating when he will meet the hackers of the
unknown
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
SUM MONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton, for the County of Yakima.