davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-06
MIN NESOI,A NEWS.
A Desperate Man.

Murderer Ermish made a desperte at
tempt TO escape from the county jail at
st. Paul, ind succeeded in reaching the
lower corridor door, after he had Woun-
.ded Ed Horst, the death watch, That
ne did uotsadd another murder to the
one for which he is now awaiting the
death penalty was due solely 10 his
faulty aim. Horst had taken Ermisch
out OF his cell when the shots were
tired. The murderer succeeded in get.
ting to the lower floor, when Turnkey
Quist gave an alarm which brought
Deputy Sheriff Frank Picha to the
scene. Picha fred on Ermisch and soon
subdued him and placed him in irons
The mother Of Ermisch has admitted
that she Struggled the weapon into the
Jail. Gov. Nelson had about come to
the decision to commute the sentence
OF Ermish and Wonigkeit, his partner,
to Imprisonment for life. Now he will
not interfere, and they will hang.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-06
For High Schools.

The state auditor issued warrants to
70 high schools for $500 each, making a
total of $50, 900 under the law for the
encouragement Of higher education.
Ten schools have not yet reported, in
Guiding those of Minneapolis.
Loans We're made from the perman-
ent school funds to the following dis
trlcts: SO and 1872, Waseca and Blue
Earth counties, $500; 81, jackson, $3.50;
IL, Chisago county, S1OO.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Georgetown Cycle Club will celebrate it's
second anniversary Monday at Marshall Hall.
Joe Bateman and Johnny GIynn are sche-
duled to fight this evening at Stupener's.
Johnny Young Of Brooklyn. who is to meet
Stanton Abbott Thursday night at Alexandria,
arrived in this city yesterday and is in good
condition.
Tommy Tucker OF the Bostons. had his col
lar bone broken yesterday at Philadelphia oy
one of the spectators after the ball game in a
small riot.
The Orioles are now twenty-nine percent
age points in the lead, and as tbev tackle
Washington after Brooklyn should increase
their average.
Winners at Rochester Yesterday were: 2:27
trot. All Monarch, best time. 2:24ll 2:19 pace,
Maud P, best time, 2:1S14; W. Le Messuerer
: won the two mile bicycle race.
Yesterday on Belfast Lough the Vigiiant de-
feated the Britannia for the first time. The
Britannia carried away a bobstay and gave
up the contest in the third round.
Charles b. Brooks .the New York state col
ored cyc!ist. who was barred out Of the CEN
tral road race on Saturday last. has discon-
tinued his suit against the Atalanta Wheel
men. Brooks entered suit for S5 200 because
HIS entry had been refused on account of his
color. but to-day Lawyer knight. his counsel.
notified the association that Brooks had been
satisfied out of court and would not press the
suit.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
GOOD DAY FOR THE TALENT
-Four First Choices Captured the
Purses at the Island Course.
EDDIE N. WAS THE ONLY UPSET
After the Opening Race Had Fallen to an
Outsider. the Remaining Events We're
Taken by Heavily Played Fsvoritss-
Jockey Fsnnimors Indefinitely Set Down.

Turn about is fair play, and after the books
had gotten all the money on Monday by the
slaughter OF favorites, yesterday the cases
were reversed and the talent landed pretty
much with both feet. The first race resulted
in the defeat OF the popular choice, Mayor B.,
by Eddie NJ, against whose chances 10 to 1
was on offer. Jennings. who rode Eddie NJ.
started to work his mount at breakneck speed
before the race but was warned by Presiding
Judge Oyster that the race was not being run
just then, and he bad better wait. The advice
was followed, and Eddie NJ. romped home in
front.
Jockey Burns rode Traitor In the second
race, and he did not seem disposed to get all
cut of his mount. Hestated after the race he
had to pull Traitor away from Donnelly,
whose leg the horse had Il desire to chew.
The little trick cost Traitor the place, while
Grand Prix won as he pleased. Forest opened
favorite for tie third, but Mike DAILY and his
followers made Julia L. an equal choice at
the close.
When Mike DAILY goes down the line 1t is
always well to follow suit, and Julia L. won
handiy. Mr.. DAILY found Bessemer was in 4
soft spot in the last race, and backed him, the
horse going to the post n strong fayorite. 1t
is needless to say Bessamer won easily, while
Pilgrim secured the place from the we'll
played Consolation.
In the two-year- race Patti was deserv-
edly made Il 2 to choice, although Col.
Marty Downing ventured aswel bet on Lora.
The latter got away first, but Patti took COM
mBIid before an eighth bad been run and led
TO the end, winning in n gallop. Finnwater
secured the place just as easily from Lora.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
ROCKS AHEAD IN FRY'S CAMP.

He Assumes an Arrogant Rule, Which VIII
Be Contested.
Trouble is brewing In the industrial army
camp in Rosslyn, Va. "Gen." Fry has as
sumed military authority, and his right to it
will likely be questioned by Gen" Galvin's
men.
The Calvin company, numbering between
200 and 800 men. mas taken exception to the
'commander-in-chiefs" policy of pocketing
all the proceeds which come into the camp.
Tne disanection was made manifest yesterday
when Gen" Fry was asked to give an
account Of the receipts and disbursements of
funds since the so-called army has been quar-
tered on government reservation land.
WI en- the requisition was made to the chief
he not only declined 10 accede to the demand,
but bs became very Irate and threatened dire
punishment on the presumptious and vain
demands Of "Galvin's company Of loafers," as
he calls them.
Frys recent action In connection with this
affair makes manifest the kind of mettle of
which he Is constructed. He issued a man.
date cutting the Calvin contingent from fur
ther participation in the commissary ware
house. In other words. Galvin's men are
hungry and will continue to be SO II they rely
on the sympathy of Gen. Fry.
There Is rumor among the Calvin men
that II the order is continued, even for a short
time, Fry will encounter trouble in the
camp, nd such trouble that he, with all his
self-sssumed and arrogant authority and
backed with his men, shall not be able to
quelI.
It is an ominous disturbing OF the peace
and may result in the disbandment Of the
camp.
People living in the vicinity of Rosslyn and
Alexandria are now becoming somewhat
weary Of the continued appeals made to their
charity for the support of this able-bodied
army Of vagrants. A detachment OF these
men go about the village and into the sur
rounding country daily and beg from door to
door. So far they have got more than enough
and consequently the warehouse built by the
non-industriais is replenished with good
food.
Capt. Charles Porter, the recruiting officer
for the regular army for this district, stated
yesterday that only two members OF the in
dustrial army had yet applied for admission
into the regular service.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
DIR. Rice Not in Share

WASHINGTON PARK. July 17.-Four favorites
out Of six won to-day. DR.. Rice ran badly
in the fourth race and seemed to be very sore
and in need OF rest Results:
FIRST RAcE-Five-eighths of a mile Rather.
inc won; Mona second; Linnette third. Time
l.02ll.
SECOND RAcE-One and one-eishih miles.
Hasty won; Brahma second: Eloroy third
Time-I:5ial.
THIRD RAcE-one and one-eighth miles. Volt
won; Alcenor second: Royal Prince third
Time-l:55l@.
FOURTH kACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Cleaning won; oakwood second; Egbart third
Time-l:46
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlonEs Debarcy, won;
Strathrol, second; Rover, third Time-i:l5la
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs Amelia May, won;
Highland. second; selika, third. Time-1:143z
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST kAcE-one mile. Gilcurry, 81; Lindo-
lette, Full Measure, Maggie Gray, Florry Myers
Preference, Flora Thornton, VI each: William T. !,
1g2: Pocahonias, lGs; Senator lrby, p. b., Cash
Day, liz each
SECOND RACE-one and one-sixteenfh miles
Woolsoy, So; Little Nell, 90; Hopeful Jaja, 81:
each; Colonel S. %; Hume I03: Somersault 100:
THIRD RAcE-0ne and one-half miles Tough
Timber, us: Rey Del Caredes, lis: Leo Lake,
100: Flying Dutchman, I23; Boreas, 123.
FOURTH RAcE-onc mile and twenty yards
Lulu T., Nance. IS each: Mezzotinf IS: Lottie
Mills, Anna, 100 each; Loudon, los; Hawthorne,
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
SPRANG A SURPRISE.
Hansbrough Got His Russian Thistle Ap.
preparation Through After All.

Hansbrough Got His Russian Thistle Ap-
preparation Through After All.
A surprise was sprung upon the Senate yes
terday which blocked the hitherto rapid
progress on the appropriation bills and almost
prevented the immediate passage of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
The consideration of this bill was practically
completed yesterday and the bill seemed on
the eve Of being passed. when Mr.. Hans
brough offered an amendment appropriating
81, 600. 900 for the destruction of the Russian
cactus thistle.
Among those who addressed the Senate on
the amendTe ent were Senators Gallinger,
George, and G irey, who favored 1t, and Sem
ators Palmer and Villas, who opposed 1t. Sem
ator Villas offered an amendment. which was
voted down. requiring each state to whom
any part Of the appropriation should go 20
make a similar expenditure from its own
treasury.
1t was Immediately laid before the Senate
yesterday when the agricultural bill was taken
up. point of order made against it was
decided in the negative by a vote OF the Sem
ate, &c to %. The amendment consumed the
remainder Of the day and led to considerable
discussion.
Mr.. Cockrell (Dem., NO. argued agalnstit.
and read the report of the Committee on
Agriculture Of some other legislative body,
asserting that it could be destroyed by state
and local powers by cutting it down before
maturity. He suggested that Mr.. Hsnsbrough
accept an amendment including the cockle-
burr and Canadian thistle, but hoped, even
then. that the amendment would be defeated.
Mr.. Hansbrough declined to accept the
amendments proposed by Mr.. Cockrell be-
cause the cockleburr and Canadian thistle
were merely local in their action. while the
Russian thistle was national pest. It had
been introduced by Russian immigrants. had
been admitted under the laws Of the nation,
and had now spread over seven states. The
amendment was finally adopted by a vote Of
27 to "a.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Pointers from the Paddock.

Fennimore will not ride any more.
Sand Flea, who broke down a couple OF
weeks ago, died yesterday.
Burns of late has lost his nerve and his
mounts should be avoided.
Tommy Brophy tried to race Grand Prix's
legs Off but slipped up on the job.
Pilgrim made his first appearance yester-
day and will do to keep in mind.
Consolation won u heat in a race at Balti-
more last week and was backed on the
strength of it.
Mike DAILY cut loose another soft thing in
Bessemer, and also picked up a stray purse
with Julia L.
Traitor attempted TO bite Donnelly's leg in
the third race and lost second place through
being ierked away.
Judge Oyster didn't like the way the odds
receded against Eddie NJ, and quietly gave
Jennings to understand he must win II he
could. The warning was not thrown away.
Rumors were rife that Patti would be bid
up If she won the two-year-old race, as she
was entered at the ridiculously low price OF
800. Tho bidder up did not materialize,
however
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
UTAH BILL SIGNED.
Great Western Territory Becomes the
Forty-fiTth State in the Union.

The bill admitting Utah to statehood, which
has been a matter of such interes; to western
people in its various phases of progress to-
wards enactment, was signed Monday night
without any ceremony and in the ordinary
course of business.
1t came before the President about mid
night. along with several other bills. some
applications for pardons. and other routine
matters. Although it is customary to refer
each bill before signature TO the Interior De-
partment for careful examination. the Utah
bill had been SO drawn to the Presidents at
tention that he was sufficiently acquainted
with its terms to waive this proceeding. and
accordingly gave it his approval on the same
day that it reached him. The pen and pen
point with which 1t was signed are now the
property OF Delegate Rawlings. and will pass
into the keeping of the new state and be pre-
served as a historical relic.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
INVITED TO GEORGIA.
President Cleveland Asked TO Attend the
Dixie Interstate Fair ut Macon.

Dixie Interstate Fair at Macon.
A delegation of representative Georgians
called on the President Yesterday and invited
him to attend the opening of the Dixie inter-
state fair, under the auspices of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society at Macon. October
25 next. The committee consisted of Secre-
tary Smith. Senator Walsh, Representatives
Black, Lester, and Tate. and Washington
Dessau and Preach Hardemon, OF Macon.
TIE President said that in view of the re-
peated invitations re had received to visit
Georgia he felt that ne should accept one of
them. 1t was impossible for him to tell at
this time whether he would be free TO leave
Washington on the date named, and he
feared that he would be SO engaged in tie
preparation of his annual message to Con-
gress that it would be inconvenient to absent
himself at that time.
However, he suggested that the committee
send him n written invitation to keep the
matter before him, and he would endeavor to
meet their wishes.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Senator George Proposes an Amendment
to the Constitution TO That Effect.

Senator George introduced a joint resolu-
ton yesterday providing for an amendment
to the Constitution providing that eight hours
shall constitute legal days work for per-
sons doing manual labor.
The proposed amendment specifies that
"no person or association engaged in mining,
manufacturing or in any other mechanical
pursuit or public work, or in transportation
other than water craft, shall require or per-
nit any employee doing manual labor to work
more than forty-eight hours in one week
except il cases of emergency prescribed by
law. Persons voluntarily and lawfully en-
gagged in any of the above pursuits shall not
be unlnWfullY hindered or ohstructed."
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
NEW REVENUE STAMPS.
Commissioner Miller Preparing a Series
for the Pending Tariff Bill.


for the Pending Tariff Bill.
Joseph S. Miller, the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, has already begun making
preparations for carrying into effect the in
ternal revenue features OF the pending tariff
bill. During the last few days he has been
gathering the portraits OF all of his predeces-
sors who are dead. with view TO engraving
them on the new series of revenue stamps.
The records show that Tench Coke. of
Pennsylvania. who served from 1892 to 1897,
was the first Commissioner OF Internal Rev.
enue: William Miller, also Of Pennsylvania.
who served from 179S TO 1903, was the second
commissioner. The others now dead were =.
II. Smith. OF the District Of Columbia; Joseph
J. Lewis. of Pennsylvania: William Orion. OF
New York; Edward A. Rollins, of New Hamp-
shire. and Daniel Pratt. of Indiana. The
portrait OF each of these will be engraved and
printed on the new series Of stamps.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
THAT SUGAR INQUIRY.
Tic Vote on the Question of Reopening the
Inquiry,

Inquiry.
The special Senate sugar investigation COM
mittee held brief meeting yesterday to dis
cuss the question of the report upon the result
of their investigation. all the members except
Senator Lodge being present. 1t appeared
that the reports had been prepared, but that
on account of the absence Of Mr.. Lodge it
would be necessary to postpone action until
his return.
1t is understood the vote was tie on the
question of reopening the investigation, but
it is believed that Senator Lodge will throw
his vote for further inquiry.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
na,cman and Glen to Eicht.

Johnny Glen, of Wilmington. Del. and Joe
Bateman, of this city. will meet in fifteen
round boxing contest tonight at Steubener's
club house. Bladenshurg. Glen will cover by
$500 the money offered bv Bataman.
Billy Young and Jack Dougherty will spar
preliminary ten-round bout.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Tho Cbomniouship Rccord.
DOWNED BY THE GIANTS.

New York Won the Gnmo in the First
Inning.
NEW YORK, July 17.-After an absence OF
nearly month the Giants to-day received
rousing reception.
Their victory was an easy one, and some of
their PLAYS were phenomenal. Doyle had his
thumb split in the third inning and had to re-
tire. He will be unable to play for at least
tea days Attendance. 5000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Oycrtnxcd His Brain.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, July 17.-Elmer Hutch
ings, % years old, who graduated with hon.
ors In the class of '94, Syracuse university.
has been declared insane and was taken to
the state insane asylum at Ogdensburg He
has been ailing mentally for some time. Over
work is thought to be the cause OF his con-
dition, and 1t 10 believed that he will re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Selections,

Selections.
First raee-Doc Birch, Mcdonald.
Second race-Mollie Penny, G. o. D.
Third race-Lora, Cicada-
Fourth race-Ronald, Salisbury.
Fifth race-Pickaway, wilkins.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
GnmcS Elsewhere

Lancaster. 2; Reading 8. Harrisburg. 3,
Pottsville, 4. Scranton. IL; Philadelphia, 5.
Hazleton. 10; Allentown. II. Providence. I;
Buffalo. 2. Troy. 81 Binghamton. 4. Spring
field, Z; Erie, s. Syracuse. 3; Wilkesbarre, 5.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Jcnner Denounced as an Impo.,er.

PHILADxLpH1A, Pa, July 1.-THE anti
Compulsory Vaccination League held mass
meeting hero to-day. Stirring speeches were
made, in one Of which Jenner was was de-
nounced by a physician named Bates a. an
imposter and witch doctor.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Ehret-N nck Tor PIttsburC.
Earned runs-St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg. Q Two
base hits-Mack, Lyons, Ehret, Dowd. and Twine-
ham. Stolen ihases-Peitz. Shugart, Miller,
O'Rourke, and Glasscock. Double plays-Glass-
cock, Berbauer, and Buckley; ORourke. Ely,
and Connor .. First base on balls-Of Mason
3. Struck out-By Mason, .; by Ehret, /. Time
. hours. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Batteries-Taylor and Buckley for Philadel-
phia; Staley and Tenny for Boston
Earned runs-Phiadelphia, y; Boston, . Two
base hiis-lhompson and Taylor. Ihree-base
hits-Hamiit0n and sullivan Stolen bases
Mccarthy, Nash, lenny, Hamilton, :; Haliman,
3: Taylor, ;; Delehanty, and Duty. Double play
Sullivan and Boyle. First base on balis-Of
Staley, 3. Struck out-By Taylor. l: by staley !.
Passed ball-Bucklcy. Time-l.5O. Umpire
Mr. Campbell
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Louisville l. Two
base hits-Clark, Dahlen, J; Brown, Anson, and
Decker Double plays-Pfeffer, Gutenberg and
Richardson First base on balls-0f Knell, 3:
off Stratton, >. Struck out-By knell, /; by
Stratton. 4. Wild DEMONSTRATION, 4. Time
= 10 Umpre-Mr Hartley.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
DEAD HEAT AT BRIGHTON.
C0udclabra and Don Alonzo Finished rs Q
Team in the Handicap.

C0udc1abra and Don A1onzo Finished as q
Team in the Handicap.
New York, July 1.-THE racing at Brighton
Beach to-day was much better than in some
days, and the starting was an improvement
as well. In tho handicap there was a good
deal Of betting, and 1t resulted in a dead heat.
There was an excellent start, and Candelabra
and Logan cut out the running. As was ex-
pected, Don Alcnzo ran out on the first turn.
but Simms wisely kept him on the inside
after that.
Through the stretch the Don and Candel-
abra came with Sims and Doggett riding
their hardest. They passed the stand neck
and neck and the judges were unable to sep
arate them. The purse was divided. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RAcE-One and one-quarter miles.
Time-2091&
SECOND KAcE-ona mile Selling His Grace
won; half Mine second; Jersey Belle third.
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs Selling. Tinge
won; South Side second: Tancred third. Time
l:l7.
Candalabra and Don Alonzo dead heat: Co
manche third. Time-1:i91e.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Selling. Hugh
Penny won; Walcott second; Nick third. Time
lis
SIXTH RAcE-Seven furlongs Selling. Jack
of Spades won; Derfarsilla second; Son Matheur
third. Time-I:30
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Sx furlonge. Selling. Walcott,
l13; Watterson, ll6; Shelly Tuttle, ia; Wood
chopper, Hardy Fox, fI3 each; Old Dominion,
los: Berwyn, 10.; Wheeler, Figno, los each; Poly
dora, Marguerite, Our Maggie, l03 each; Drum
Major, Equation, 102 each; Sadie W, OF.
SECOND RAcE-liancicap One mile. Wern-
berg, 1l5; Flirt, los; Major General l06; Figaro,
l05; Jack of Spades, l0i; Dutch Skater, Star
Actress. Rama, l03 each; Terrapin, 1Ol; Live Oak,
Stonenellie, lU0 each; Song and Dance, %:
Pantata, S. ...
Third kAcE-Five furlongs. Arthur Chambers,
Superior, Middley. Mary Reed, los each; Lillian
L., Cockade 1n5 each; Golden Gate. hed Top. IS
each; Miss Molly flly, Areca flly, St Pauline,
Judge Gleason, g5 eacn.
FOURTH kAcE-Handicap. Five furlonGs
Stonenell. 80; Wacot., lii; Weinberg, Lady
Violet, los each; Nick. I03: Huchpenny, IG0;
Drum Major; 90; Oxford, Ben Lomond, E each.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile and one-sixteenth.
Selling Roller, Nestihule, los each: Tom skid
more, Arab. l02 each: tottonade. 90: Landing,
95: Captain T.. 81: Rama, W; Pa;way. 50.
SNTh RAcE-Five hurdles. One mile and one-
hall. st J'hn, lbs: kodman, I55: Ecarte ST
Luke, $50 each: WoodfOrd, Bassanio, Hi each;
trpfnp. li5; westmo' elaud, li2: Iron Drka, Ii0;
Glenall, l3.; Lailah, miner Bferze, BUcelpha-
lus, Crown Prime, frankie B., 100 each
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Good start. Won galloping
Betting-Patti, , to 5; finnwater, 6; Lora. 6;
Miss Castles, u; Monte Carlo, u; Suspense geld
ing ~.
CO0 FIFTH RACE-Four and one-han furlongs
L.lC Maiden s-year-olds and upward Purse,
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
M.rriage Liesnse. aranted.

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to William McCarter and Theodore G. Bart
lett; J. o. Kearney and Ella Roth; Cornelius
Robinson aud Jane Buchanan; Alfred A. Nor
timer and Mary Frissett.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Poor start Won handily.
Scratched-Jim Orem, no
Betting-Bessemer, even; Pilgrim, 10. Consola-
ton, 3; Ochone, :; Emily w, 4; Smoke, IL; Memo,
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

ll9,
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlonga Alethia Allen,
Tariff Reform, Master Fred, Equator, i06 euch;
Maryland, 1l3; Little Dorritt, Shenandoah Maid,
III; Gold Pan. 49,
sixth RAcE-Six furlongs May Form. Parquotte.
Shuttle, Lulu T., Amelia May, The Kitten, 106
each; The Sculptor, III; Koko, 1922
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers were recorded yesser-
day as follows: -
Martin v. Webb and Samuel D. Webb to g. J.
Block and Charles T. Yodef. lot !. square ss2
$40. William W. Foreman to s. J. Block and
Charles 7. Yoder, lot 6, square S45, $1,000
George N. Walker to s. Herbert Giesy, lots 1877
and 1888, square 75S. So X Lee Longstreet to
Harry W. Walker. lot l5l, Lanier Heights, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

batterles-Glenson ana hoplnson Tor Baltl-
more Kennedy and and DALEY for Brooklyn.
Earned runs-Baltimore, 5: Brooklyn, l3 Two
base hits-McGraw, keeler, Robinson, Gleason,
Corcoran, and Grifiin. Three-base hits-Mc-
Graw, Brodie, Brouthers, Kelley, Reitz, and Jen-
nings. Home runs-Robinson, =. First base on
balls-of kennedy. 1; off Gleason, 3 Struck out
BY Gleason, l. Time-Two hours Umpire
Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Co1 THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs Selling.
Zol Purse, 500. Time-I.G2
Hdytienne Eeld,sc

Good start Won handily.
Betting-Julia L, To 5: Forest, even: Hemet,
12; Jim Fagan TO- haytienne geldng, 30
O0C FOURTH RAcE-Four and one-half fur
ZCZ longs. Two-year-olds. Selling. Purse,
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Orioles Still FIying High.

BALTIMORE, July 17-'Kid" Gleason made
his debut with the Baltimore club to-day and
covered himself with glory. He pitched a
beautiful game, fielded his position finely,
and batted in good form. The Brooklyn
team was not in it at any stage of tho game.
Attendance $500.