davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
The 9ennperat,
O. and N. T. MALoxEY. PUBLISHES.

REPRESENTATIVE CATcHIsGs of Miss
issippi, who is a member of the house COM
mittee on rules, and therefore in position
to know, says he does not consider it pos
sible for congress to adjourn as early as
the first of August. but it is certain that it
will do SO very shortly after that date.
THERE is considerable speculation now
as to what the result of the conference on
the tariff bill will be, and everybody is
agreed that many changes will be made.
but there is no agreement a. to the nature
of the changes further than that they are
likely to be mostly towards the original
Wilson bill. Representative Holman says
on the subject: at is an almost in
variable rule that if there is an overwhelm-
ing sentiment in the house for par
ticular line of action it finds expression
and oyercomes all delays and obstacles OF
parliamentary POGO sdure. 1 f. Ell certain
that in the issue between the senate and
house the latter will carry the day." MI
Holman also says that his congressional
experience has taught him to expect con-
siderable delay in tariff conferences be
tween the senate and the house. Let i'm
patient folk make a note of that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
STOLE HIS SISTER.
Mary Fay. Hun. Abducted by Her Broshss
NJ Manchester.

MANCHESTER n. H, July Peter A
Fay. q Lowell (Mass) lawyer. abducted
his % year old sister Mary. q nun. on the
principal thoroughfare Of this city, and
forcing his way through an unfriendiy
mob carried her OF with him 10 Lowell
Miss Fay had been novice In the local
Convent of Mercy since Monday morning.
Her family strongly opposed her becoming
. religieuse, and the kidnapping was tho
sulmination of q long and apparently bit
ter struggle between tho young woman on
ne one hand and four brothers. q mother
and sister on the other. Miss Fay Ia .
graduate of the Lowell high school and =
very accomplished young woman. -Four
years ago she came hero to complete her
studies at Mount 80. Mary's. one Of the
oldest and most celebrated religious edu-
oational Institutions In the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
WSKElSEsEESzsygE2
A Misleading Statement

Until We ovolutc to the state where we
can perform miracles or can take on the
conditions and pcculiariitcs of the lobster
VIC cannot expect to have any of our lost
members, organs or faculties reproduced
and made as good ~ new. The doctor
who would take the carr Of n person hav-
ingssuffCrcd amputation and DECLARE that
he could rcstore the limb would he hooteCi
out of n respectable community. 10 the
practitioner who tells the patient that his
medicine and treatment will restore vast
cd lungs and SriIy lhc TISSUES hack TO their
original state pr,'f,ssCs what he cannot
carry out and is cniircly unworthy of bs-
licf.-NCw York lC>lgcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
A MAN OF MILLIONS.
JOHN I. BLAIR OF 6LAIRsTowN, N. J..
AND HIS SUCCESS IN LIFE.

His Earliest Dollars Earned by Trapping
Muskrats-RaiIroad Ventures East and
west-sman Economics and Great Bene-
factions.
The life story of John L Blair. the
multimillionaire of Blairstown, N. j.,
whose health has broken Mt last, is a re-
markable nineteenth century romance
of acquisition. Blair himself has been
q no less remarkable example of how
shrewdness and prudence and hustle"
may completely change conditions with
out altering personal characteristics one
whit, for, though he has endowed an
academy in his own home with 5000,
900, built quite 100 churches along his
railroad lines, given at least $3.50, 600
to various colleges and in many ways
has proved himself to be one of the
most liberal of men, as becomes one OF
his vast wealth, his personal expendi-
lures are ridiculously small He has
driven about Blairstown in the same
carriage for 25 years at least and his
residence, though comfortable in ap'
pearance, is house that would be Sc
lected as the home of we'll to do farmer.
John ]. Blair is almost 90 years old.
He was born Aug. 20, 1902, ut the foo
of what is known as Foul Rift, two
miles below Belvidere, N. j., ON TIT
Delaware river. His family were Gov
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
Boston Clothing
Store.
Announcement
To the people Of Waterbury
and Vicinity.

By order of our creditors We are forced
to close out our entire stock Of Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods. within
thirty days. regardless of cost
Bear in mind. this great creditors sale
of a great and Ene. honest made mp stock
of Clothing for spring and summer for
Men Boys and Children The prices on
every article in cur store are Cut. Crushed
and Slaughtered
Here Is your greatest opportunity nov 10
secure your Clothes for yourself and
family for a very little money.
COME, COME. GOMEZ
To take the great advantage of this
great bona-fide creditors sale Our loss Is
your gain
To give yOu an idea Of the prices. ne
rnention the fnlInZinr har-ains-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, s. PROBATE
IL COITRT Irl


Estate Of James II. Thurman Of Waterbury
in said District. assigning debtor.
The voluntary assignment Of the said debtor
having been lodged in this office for record
and probate thereof. and Thos III. Hayes. oi
Waterbury. being in said assignment nomi-
mated aS trustee for said Estate. therefore
ORDERED, that the 10 day of july. ls24.
at O'Clock forenoon. he. and the same l.
hereby assigned for hearing on the ap-
prevail of said trustee. and that all persons
Interested therein may have notice to appear.
if they see cause. and no heard thereon. this
Court directs that this order he published
three times in y newspaper having n circu-
Iation I'm said Probate District. before said
time assigned for said hearing.
BY order Of the Court.
JAMES J. CASSIN. Clark ~ Probate.
district of Waterbury IS Probate Court
~ July 1. 1894.
Estate Of Mary NJ. Shearon late of Waterbury
in said district. deceased.
The executor having exhibited his adj
miniStTation account with said estate 10
This court for allowance. IL Is
Ortlered-That the S0th day OF July. A. ID
1885, at O'Clock in the forenoon. Mt the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury he and the same
Is assigned for n hearing ON the allowance Of
said administration account. with said estate.
and this court directs the executor to
cite all persons interested therein appear
Mt said time and place. by publishing this
order In some newspaper published In
New Haven County and having a circulation
in said said district.
RnRERT A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. e7s-From American
Checker Review, Chicago.
Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

Catarrh originates in scrofulous faint. p
p. p. purihes the blood: and thus perman-
nently cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison. body covered cwo
sores. and two bottles of p. p. Prikly
Ash Poke Roo. and Patsssium) cures th
disease.
Rheumatism is cured by p. p. p. pains
and aches in the back. shoulders. knees,
and wrists are all attacked and conquered
by p. p. p.
Nothing Ia 90 eficacious as p. p. p, al
this season.
Abbotfs East India Corn Paint cures Al
orns, warts and bunions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

& Go. |
A Man Can |
Run Into
Debt.
But when it comes
to his getting out he
has got to crawl.
Deal with u. S. &
Co., and you do not
have to run into debt
or pay any other fell
lows debts. For we
are CASH and CASH
IONLY.
That is how you can
get those extra fine
75c 81 Negligee and
w orking Shirts all
cOlOrs for soc.
That is how we sell
those So and Sc Pants
now for So.
That's why we have
sold more Mems Suits
in June than ever be-
fore. We broke the
Ipriccs in May, and
kept them down at
the bottom, closing
out lot after lot. A
few choice suits left
on the 50 table.
Sweet, Orr q Co.'S
Pants for working
men, prices lower
than anywhere in the
country.
; Come in this Month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

I also take drcssmnking. and enjoy walking q
mile at a time. when can have the time to
do 50. And am SUR IL i all due 60 DR..
Picrcc's Favorite Prescription as know was
falling fast before l commenced to take it. :"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

Reforms Move slowly.
The use Of broader wheel tires shCul,
be enforced by law. 1t sometimes seem
rs though the most urgent reforms move
slowest --Haverhill Mass Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
sho. Manufacturers Resume.

BOSTON, July 7.-Chipman, Cally j.
Co., shoe manufacturers, who failed for
s117. 500 juno Ii, have settled with their
,reditors for so cents ON the dollar, and
heir business will be resumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
BARGAINS.

Will continue for thirty days.
Many have received Bar
gains and there arc Bargains
for many more
Our prices in this column
last week raised n disturbance
in the community.
We cannot help it.
Every person has right to
sell their property at any price
they choose, and VIC choose to
sell at these prices.
Call again dear friends and
we will show you how much
we can give you for IA little
money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
HUEy7y=zEsS7EI9IE

Mira J. II. LANSING. Of Soagfh Gten.s Fails. Sar-
dfopn County. ". u writes; After my third
child was born. Z barely gained strength
enough In two years time. 80 ~ 20 be able
20 crawl about 20 accomplish the little house
work that had TO do and that only by lying
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

down to reSf many times
each day. had sick bead
ache very often. many
pains and aches all tho
time. After I had taken
one bottle of your Pa
vurttc Prescription i
could Sc q great change
Ia my strength and tess
sick headaches Coutin-
ucd taking the medicine
until ! had taken seven
bottles of the Fayorito'
and one of the Golden
Medical Discovery 1 am
now able 10 do house
work for myself and
husband and two child
run aged nine and i've.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
JOSEPH 1. JACKSON, architect.

Illsys Block. Waterbury. Coma.
And III West lasth street New York.
PLANS AND SUPERINTENDENT
For all classes of buildings Manyyears' suo-
oessfui expsrtsnce enables me 20 secure for
elfents the best results with the least ex-
psndfture-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
REMOVAL

REMoVA AL.
Monroe's Business School is now located
at ljS North Main Street. where with
more room and on larger scale we will
continue to instruct pupils in Shorthand.
Typewriting. Pennmanship and BOOkkeep-
ing at 90 cents per lesson. Big chance for
ladies and gentlemen.
W. 1. MONROE. Prin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

Fourth Glass Po-tmastcrs-
WASHINGTON, July Tho pnstmas:cEs
appointed were:
New Ytrk-Center Cambridge, Eugene
Sullivan; Fort Ann. +. l. Baker; Fort
Miller, Melvin White; South oxford, +.
NJ. Parker.
Pennsylvania sabbath Rest. Albert
Stotler: Saratoga, =. J. Heart; Nawter,
III. l. Gates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

White.
White to move and draw.
Chess Problem No. 27s-By J. A. Conroy.
black.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Last Day at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, May N-This was tho last
day of very successful Spring meeting of the
Kentucky association here The weather was
fair, track good, and attendance large. Two
favorites and three second choices passed the
winning line in front to-day. The La Belle Stud
stake, worth 81 100 to the winner. was the event
OF the day and the largest stake Of the meeting
IL was won in easy style by w. l.. simmons
Flying Dutchman. The winner is u bay colt by
Imp Wagner, dam Glen Mercy.
FIRST RACE-One mile. Selling. Anna won;
Little Walter second; Jim Henry third. Time
La
SECOND RACE-Purse $50 Six furlongs La
Joya won; Clintie c. second; The Governess
third Time-116
THIRD RAcE-Fve furlongs. Flying Dutchman
won; Ashland second: Ductor third. Time-l.03
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500. One mile. Miss
Dixie won; Gallatin second; Jennie Miles third.
Time. i2A.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500. Five furlongs. Kitty
Give won; Miss Young second; Fabiola third.
Time-l.03. Rosita finished second, but was dis
ed for foul
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Poor Day for Fayorites.

ST. LOUIS, May 14-With weather fair and
warm and the track at the fair grounds light
ming fast, it was neither day for favorites nor
for more than ordinary fast time. Results:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Selling Denver
won; Little Lewis second: Deceit third Time
1:16.
SECOND RACE-Six and half furlongs. Selling
Jessica won; Prince Imperial second; Prince
Peyton third Time-l:144
THIRD observation-disclosures of mile.
First Chance won: Ethel Gray second; Bore
third. Time-I:49l9.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Roy Locheil won;
Frank r. Harf second; Pedestrian third. Time
1:15L
FIFTH HRAcE-Three-fourths of a mile Selling
Tramp won; Little Dorritt second; Bryan third
Time-1:l5L.
sixth RACE-One mile Selling. Sir Rae won;
Major Dripps second; Archbishop third. Time
1:43lS 20
Entries for tomorrow:
FIIsT E-Thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile
Selling. John p, Maude Buckmaster. NJ. A. B.,
Kentucky Lady, Henry Owsley, and Shiloh, 100
each; Diamond Dick Burt Jordan, Orick, and
Francis Pope, los each.
SECOND -Nine-sixteenths of mile. Sell
ing Lille Lake. Danla Virgie D., Signora,
and Couer dor, 81 each: Ned Conner, Ill;
Prince, Carrie B.. and DR.. Work. 1Gs each; Miss
Alice, l0.
THIRD RAcE-One and one-eighth miles Handi-
cap. Dolly McCone, 81; Prince Carl, 50; Reve-
nue., 80; Chimes, 100; Chiswck and Linda, 101
each; Chiswell, 1A
FOURTH RACE-One and three-sixteenths of
mile Selling Southern Lady, Forest King, Zen
dar Fonda, Tea Set, Cartoon, Florence Shanks,
Old Pepper, 105 each.
FIFTH ACE-Thirteen-sixteenth of q mile.
Selling. Cant Tell, Oakview, Carmen, Lorealis,
Safe Home, Schuylkill, 100 each; Harry Weaver,
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
SMALL INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
Fears Expressed That 1t May Lead to
Trouble with the Tribes.

Fears Expressed That 1t May Lead to
Trouble with the Tribes.
The tendency toward economy in appropri-
ations has been so great that grave fear is ex-
pressed by those familiar with the Indians
and the Indian service. The result may be
trouble from some OF the tribes, rs well as a
crippling of the service, unless the Indian ap-
preparation bill is amended before it passes
Representative Wilson, of Washington, has
been investigating the subject. and he is pre-
pared to show the House tnat the cuts on the
Indian service go to the bone.
AS an example. the cut on the Apache In
dIans from Sl25. 900 to $4,000 will necessitate
a reduction on next year of 100000 pounds
of beef and 10000 pounds of flour. It is his
opinion. based on the authority of those in
the service, that this cut on food is likely to
lead to trouble from the Apaches.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Baseball Brcyities.

Senators play in Brooklyn again to-day.
1t is pity the Ironsides are not in the league.
Washington is now 1876 percentage points be-
low the Colonels
Young Turner has been putting up a great
game for the Philadelphia team.
lit looks very much as if the champion Boston
players are not playing champion ball
Comiskey is being urged by Cincinnati rooters
to resume his old position at first base
Baltimore never had such n ball club, and the
players never know when they are beaten
United States Geological Survey annex de-
feated National Lithographing Company, II to $.
Oschenreiter and Walters team defeated Mat
Ruppert's aggregation. 1G to 13, in a game
played Sunday at Ruppert's farm.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Kentucky Derby To-day.


LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE following are the en-
tries for to-morrows races:
FIRST RACE-Three-quarters OF mile. Selling
McAllister, 20; Ed Brown, SO; volk, SO; Black
Maria, 81; Parole, %; Florianna, 95; Van Cluse,
80; Clintie C.. l05.
SECOND RACE-Five-eighths of mils. Glenon,
Ethel Thomas EliZ, los each; Blascu, 105; Cole
man, Teno Chieftain, l13 each.
TUIRD RACE-The Kentucky Derby. One and
one-half miles Alboyer, 122 Sigurd. liz; Tom
Emore, 122; Chant, 102; Pat, 122: Pearl Song,
l22
FOURTH RAcE-Selling. One mile Little Ed.
81: Professor s, 81; Creyasse. 95; Oak Forest 90;
Volt, 1OI; Capt Spencer, 103 Interior, PendleIon,
Ranger, JOG each; Transit, lO7; Bonnie Byrd, los;
VALERA, 109 Jim Dunn, ll5.
FIFTH RACE-Four-anG-a-half furiongs Ma
nola, 81: Pride of MOntrose, 93; Adam, Erstwhile,
IrKsome, 95 each: Shanty Bob. 1G2; Myrtle,
Blanche, Linney, Paddy Quinn, l0} each; Claudio,
Addie Buchanan, los each; Post Hos, Hiram,
AtgO, 96 each.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. Three-quarters of mile.
Tremona, 90; Philopena. 95; Simrock, 10i, Contri-
button, Helen N. los each; Semper Rex, Saliva
tion. los each; Imp. Somersault, Cascon, II9
each.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Hawthorne Results.

HAWTHORNE, Ill, May I4-Following Is the re-
suit of to-day's races:
FIRST RACE-Four and n half furlongs Mod
erocio won: Frank second; Linseed third. Time
053
SECOND RAcE-Five-eighths of mile Blossom
won; Cossack second: Aeolion third. Time
l.05ls.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Despot won; Patrick second: Pat Mulloy, 1r.,
third Time-1:5OI.
FOURTH RAcE-Five-eighths of a mile. Hi
Henry won; Ottyanne second; St Croix third.
Time-l0i
FIFTH RAcE-Three-quarters of mile. Mock
ahi won; Bret Harte second; Lizzie McDuff third
Time-i:l9
SIXTH RAcE-Three-quarters of a mile. Prince
Henry won; Dalsyrian second; Fancy third.
Time 1.ll.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
pbiIlics Won in tbe Eleventh

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Philadelphia team
downed the Giants to-day in one of the closest
and most exciting games Of the local season
With the score a tie at the end of the seventh
inning, it looked as IL single hit might turn the
scale. The New York men scored a gain in the
eighth, and that put the Phillies on their mettle
In the ninth Delehanty brought the score up 10 a
tie again. and from that on ii was q battle TO the
death The local team played fine ball, but the
Giants excelled in several ways. Attendance
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
sna,cbed a shoppine Rag.

As Mrs. ]. NJ. Aston, OF No. 1919 Pierce
place northwest, was walking up Fourteenth
street, near street northwest, yesterday
evening about o'clock, a young mulatt, boy
snatched from her hand black shopping bag.
In the bag was a pocketbook containing ESQ
In cash and two tablets of writing paper con-
tanning some valuable notes. besides other
small articles. The thief Is still at large.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Over a Game of Poker.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May IA game Of
poker led to the horrible killing of young
man last night eight miles west of this city. A
big cooking main had been in progress near
what is called the Virginia Point, and after the
affair was over Ed Lowry and Toner Prince,
young men, sat down to a game Of poker
Prince was a loser right along, and becoming
incensed grabbed up the stakes and started to
run OIL with them, when Lowry picked up a club
and catching him beat his brains out He then
fed, but was caught late last night.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Tho Championship RECORD.
Mercer Received Poor support.

BRooKLYS. May 14-For six innings Mer-
Ger pitched a good game, but in the seventh
the home team found the ball and batted it
all over the field. Six runs were scored after
the hitting ended. There were plenty Of
errors by the Senators, which materially
aided the Bridegrooms in their run-getting.
Dugdale was very weak, and Radford, Alb
hey, and Sullivan ielded very raggedly.
Cartwright did no hitting, but his base play
ing was good. The Bridegrooms played q
steady game throughout and were strong at
the bat. There were over 5000 present.
gporp.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Bookmakers' Trial Next Week.

II is expected that the cases Of President
George Engemann of the Ivy City Jockey Club,
and Bookmakers Newton Bennington, Otto
Townshend, Edward c. Smith, and Bert c. Clay.
pool, charged with violating the District gam
bling laws will not be- called for trial in the crim-
nal court before next week, although indict-
ments against the bookmakers have been re-
turned by the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Total - 80 IA 8 Total.

Philadelphia :. O 0 0 0 0 1-5
New York. 0 o 0 0 o O.
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8; New York, !.
Two-base hits-Turner and Van Haltren.
Three-base hits-Davis and Farrell Stolen
base-Hallman Double plays-Ruse, Ward.
aud Connor. First base on balls-off Carsey. 3;
off Rusie, Struck out-By Carsey, /: by Ru-
sic, ). Passed balls-Farren. Time-2.10. Um-
pire-Nr Stage
The Washington times., 1894-05-15

Earned runs-Chicago 2. Two-base hit-Sten-
eel Ihree-base hits-Gumbert and Lange.
Stolen base-Stenzel Double play-Bierbauer
and Beckley. First base on ba,ls-On Gumbert,
Abbey, 1. Time-1.55. Umpire-Mr Emsle.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
To Repeal the sugar Bounty.

Representative Sayers, of Texas has intro
duced in the House resolution making 1t in
order on any general appropriation bill to con-
slider as an amendment thereto a provision for
the repeal of the sugar bounty clause of the Nc
Kinley act The resolution was referred to the
Rules Committee, and differs from others of
similar import heretofore introduced in that
such amendment may be offered by anyone and
does not require 1t to be reported from q COM
rnitfea
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Results of Other Games.

Harrisburg, 9; Reading, B.
Allentown. Z; Scranton, 4.
Altoona, 10: PottsviIle. Z.
Hnzleton, :; Easton, 2.
University of Pennsylvania, 90; Brown, 4.
Memphis, >; New Orleans, l.
Jacksonville, &; ST. Joe, &
Omaha, 80; Quincy, 0.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
READY FOR YOU
THIS MORNING
AT 8 O'CLOCK.

WYE HAVE received these goods-they are here at
wv this MOMENT-a most magnificent stock-made to
sell to the highcass trade of Boston We going
to follow the above instructions to the LETTER
every stitch ofths splendid ailormade clothing DOOMED
We shall hurry away prices before heard Of in
this part of the country We will the merits of this
clothing your own judgment We know that the crowds
going through store-hat of the late
going away disappointed this going be
a WHIRLWIND sale too GOOD to last LONG. We are
going to ask you get here early Our force of salesmen
has been doubled and you shall be served promptly and
peditiously Any person who buys here-and DUPLL
CATE his purchase in any other in Washington at
TWICE the price paid have his money REFUNDED
upon request This is the greatest opportunity offered
actually LESS than the first of the CLOTH Every
suit iscut in the tptop of fashion popular shade is
here-and everything goes at shadow of its actual
value. First come-hrst served.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Crawford Was knocked Out.

LONDON, Ont, May 1i.-Jack Crawford, of this
city, and J. P. Grif1in, of Philadelphia, fought
seven rounds near London Crawford was
kn ocked out in the last round.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
1T HNPPENEDL


We mean that "run" on the
$40, $12, and SIS Suits we ad-
vertised at $3.50.
Another day or two like
yesterday, and they will be
but a memory. "How can
you sell them so low?" asked
hundreds! Never mind that;
you buy them while they are
to be had, for such a chance
may not occur again this sea-
son.
Sacks in Serges and Fancy
Cheviots, $Io, $I2, and SIS
Suits, for
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Spring Trot,inc To-day at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-The Spring racing season
and the opening of the first week of the Balti-
more and Philadelphia circuit will be inauguated
here tomorrow at the Gentleman's Driving park
and with the present splendid weather likely to
continue. the largest attendance ever known
can confidently be looked for. Already a num-
her of out-of-town horsemen are here, and great
interest in the meeting is manifested all sides
The Washington times., 1894-05-15

Earued runs-Baltmore, 5; Boston, l. Two
base hits-Brodle, Duffy and Bannon. Three
base hit-Brodie. Home run-Duify. Stolen
base-Long. Double play-Nash and Tucker.
First base on balls-Bonner, Robinson, Kelley,
Jennings. Keller, Long Nichols, and Bannon.
Hit by pitched ball-Tucker Nichols and Jen-
nings Struck out - Mccarthy. Time-205
Umpire-Mr ORourke
The Washington times., 1894-05-15

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits
Grinin and Radford. Three-base hit-Burns.
Home run-Daly. Stolen bases-Corcoran, Tread
way, Griflln Burns, Kinslow, Racford 3, Sulli-
van, and Tebeau3. Double plays-Shock, Daily.
and Daley. First base on balls-On Gastright,
3: off Mercer, 5. Struck out-By Gastright, 5; by
Mercer, g. Sacrifice hits-Joyce and Shindle.
Wild pitch-Mercer. Time-2.la Umpire-Mr.