davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
EOreiRn GOHelp.

Two deaths from cholera occurred
at Amsterdam.
Santo. tho assassin of President Car
not Of France, was executed at Lyons.
The bill for the relief of evicted Irish
tenants was rejected. by the British
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
Irrcirllt Wreck.

st. Cloud Mimi. Aug. 2l.-C0nductor
O'Ncilrs extra freight on the Great
Northern was wrecked this morning
near Hinckl,!-. Ovcrhrtcd journals
were the cal,s" and several broken box
cars are the result.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
Grcctlncx to nm IImpcror.

Tittsburg, Aug. 2l.-Ihc reunion Of
the Bnnds kricgerfcst, composed of
veterans of the German war, w,s con-
tinucd today. Greetings to Emperor
William will be sent through the Ger
man ambassador at Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
Return of JeHrfc.nns.

Minneapolis. Aug. 2O.-rwo hundred
industrials, mostly Of Jcffries' COM
nand, hav" reached Minneapolis on
their return trip from Washington, but
say they will work around here for
awhile and then Iuakc another raid Oh
WhitehOuSeville.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
Acc,xcd of Eorrerx.

Chicago, Aug 21.-Louis Henry, said
to be the son Of Il prominent business
man of Dallas, Tex. was arrested last
night charged With forging several
checks for small amounts. He was in
trouble ut Beatrice. Ntb., some time
ago for the same otfcnsc.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
Hike VI. li0rae.

Munich. Avg. ga long-distance
contest between j. Fischer, on bicycle
and Cody, an American cowboy on
horseback, ended to-day in a victory
for the bicyclist. The conditions pro-
yidcd that the contestants should ride
seven Lours Ii day for three days.
Fischer covered lGO miles and Cody
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
p,,cuon IN, ennl n.cc,ut..

Washington, Aug. 2D.-To-day's phe-
nomcnal internal revenue receipts Of
over $3,25O.OOO cover delayed returns
from three Of the great distilling' cen
tors Of tho csnEtrv
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25


Chicago, Aug. 2O.-A conference was
held here to-day by Representatives Of
the railway brotherhoods for the dis
cussiOn Of matters affecting the old
organizations as Il result of the work
OF the American Railway union during
the recent strike. Among those pres
ent were Grand Chief +. p. Sargent
and T.. w. Arnold, of the Locomotive
Firemen; Grand Chief s. G.. Wilkinson,
Messrs. Morrisscy and Tatrcl, of the
brotherhood Of rrainmen. and NJ. v.
Powell. grand chief Of the Order of
Hallway Telegraphers. An agreement
was reached; to cnt!cav0r to secure the
reinstatement of the members of the
order who joined the A. Il. u. and hav-
ing since rcpcnted Of their course, are
applying for membership in their old
lodges. Mr.. Wilkinson said after the
conference that many Of the men were
out Of positions through the strike and
had applied for reinstatement to the
brotht rl,oods, confessing that they had
bcen swept away by the excitement
attending the strike and the profuse
promises Of the leaders of the A. II. u.
They now had no jobs and the A. Il.
U. was in No financial position to give
then, support
1.-The trainmen lost several lodges by
detection to the A. Il. IT," he said,
''and applications are being made for
n renewal Of the charters Of all Of
them. We agreed to take the men
back, and will DO all in our power to
have the railroads lift the boycott
against them, for we are assured that
the men will not again desert their
lodges under similar circumstances"
1.-The Order or Railway Telegra-
phers." said Mr.. Powell, was un-
fortunate in the detection Of a few Of
its members. We lost but two lodges,
one Mt Helena and the other at Ripon. :"
The officials of the orders left Chi
cago to effect the reorganization Of the
lodges and will make personal appeals
to the various roads to reinstate their
men. AS the brotncrnoods stood firm
against the strike the officials believe
they will get the repentant members
back to their places.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
Duylng Arms in New York.

New York, Aug. 21.-The Japanese
government has ordered, II is said 1OO,-
600 stands of suss and ammunition
from a firm in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
house of lords ny Il vote of o4o to 30.

house of lords ny 4 vote Of 2l9 to 30.
Bluciiclds has been rctalicn by Nica-
raguan troops and many American SYM
patlli="rs with Chief Clare Ice have
been placed under arrest.
A movement looking to the reunion
Of all the Methodist bodies in Great
Britain was started by the confer
cnce ut Grindclw:lld.
Official figures show that from Aug.
> there were 1856 new cases of cllolcr:,
reported at st. Petersburg. In the
same time there occurred 1O1 deaths
from the disease.
Frederick Nagcl. lately the mayor
of Lcoptschafcn, Il village Of Baden,
Germany, was arrested ut New York
OH the steamer WcStcrnland Oh Il
charge of forgery. The arrest was
made on complaint of the acting Ger
man c,.,sul.
A :ei>'.l,ama dispatch to the London
Chr6nit;@ says 4 rumor has reached
there ot an important naval engage
ncnt between Japan aud Chinese fleets
off W.;tiai-Wri on Aug. 10. Seven
Chinese vessels belonging to the North
ern squadron We're sunk, according to
tllc IcltOft.
The Katiirs in North Transvaal,
South Africa, are in open revolt. They
have blocked the road from Murchison.
have burned hon,csteads and captured
cattle. The Kaliirs are now besieging
the headquarters of the resident and
the gov"i nmcnt buildings ut Agatha.
Troops have been hastily dispatched to
the scene.
a dispatch to the London Telegraph
from Paris says that the cooks, stew
ards and attendants OH the trans-At-
lantic line steamers have gone on strike
at Havre. The employees allcge that
the cause cf the strike is the poor food
supplied to them while the vessels are
in deck, a:,d other grievln :cs. On
Saturday 100 men on board the steam
er La Tourainc quit work.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-25
RAlLROADERS MEET.
OLD BROTHEllHOODs LOOKING
AFTER THEIR INERTES.

They Agree to Endenvor to Secure
the Reinstatement of Members Who
Joined the A. Il. u, Whom the
BrothcrhoOtis Will Help Get Places
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Fayorites Won at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 31.-Small fields and COM
mendable number Of favorites to the front
character lied to-day's running. Results:
First race-Six furlongs Potentate won;
Floreanna second, and Domingo third Time,
I54.
Second race-One mile. John Cooper won;
Ferrier second, and Cactus third Time, i:iII
Third race-Salvator s. axes; five and one-half
furlongs Annsette won; Havoc second, and
May Day flly third Time. I.OS4
Fourth race-Canadian STAKES One and three
sixteenths miles. Lamplghter won; George
Beck second, and Stowaway third. Time. 2:OiIa
Fifth race-Seven furlongs Figaro, won; j.
p. B., second, and Momento colt, third. Time,
1.2S3
Sixth Iace-Five furlones Rossmore won:
Mohawk, second, and Redowac, third Time,
LOB
Entries for tomorrow,
First race-0ne mile Banquet, 1ei Merry
Monarch, 49, Rey FL Santa Anita, ia: Lopsd ALE
and birmingham. o. each.
Second race-Seyen furlougs. Duckat, ia;
Weinberg and Ii ume, l04 each; Cal1lee, 92; Aur
lian, 81, ana kentigerna, 90
Third race-One and one-sixtcenth miles
Rightmore, los; Brahma and Tom Skidmore, 100
each, and liselg and Clemiutine, % each.
Fourth race-TwO-year-old fillies Five fur
longs. Campania, Nalkyrie, and Eoundelay, lOS
each, and Jewel. Miss Dixon, Valkyrie Camden
stables, Relict, Favor Me, and Widow Cliauot
illy, 96 each.
Jim. liz each: Future. Skedaddle, and Luster
101 each Casson, Assignee, and Torch bearer l05
each: Old Dominion and Raceland, tr., 104 each;
Promenade, l02; Clausman and Robin Eood, 100
each; Miss Galop, IS, and Innocent, %
Sixth race-One and one-hah miles, over six
Brummell, I05 each; Bessanio, 142, and Japonica,
l40.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Results at Brighton Beach.

New YORK, July 3l.-The threatening
weather kept the attendance at the Brighton
Beach track down to small figures to-day.
Several good things went through which
made the hackers happy and the others
correspondingly Respondent. Results:
First race-Five furiongs Lord Hawkstone
won; Caledonia secend, anu Tiger third Time,
1O3I5.
Second race-Six furlongs Hazel Hatch won;
Long Brook second, and Sprite third. Time,
LII.
Third race-Five furlongs Clio ally won: vo-
cality second, and May Irwin third. Time, 10iI1
Fourth race-Captain I. won; Herald second.
and Lifeboat third. Time, l:42
r fifth race-Five furlongs. Berwyn won; Judge
Morrow second, and Rough an Ready third
Time. l:0s
Sixth race-one mile. woodchopper won;
Vespasian second and Bonaventure third
Time, 1:4434.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Selling One and one-si1teenth
miles saunterer, 10; Kildeer and .odan, l01
each; Sir Rae, Tiny Tim, and Vagabond, 1O6
each; Shellbark, 105; Warlike, l0i; Bright Eyes,
lU3: Connors, 80, and Charter, 80.
Second race-Five furlongs Pantata, Little
Bravo, Blackhawk, Roland Reed, Terrapin, Iron
she, Larry X. and Rama, 1l2 each; Linwood and
Iceland, lo9 each; Why Not. 1lo; Anna Belle,
Sappho, Golden Valley, and Soprano, l07 each.
Third rsce-Selling. Throe-quarters Of mile
Hanwell, 1l3; Apprentice and King Gold, los
each; Sun Dart, lO5; Norway, l0i: Euchre and
Notd "athsoh. Aoo caSH. ctrl odtkSoH. hcu lop,
Albert A, and Northford, lUi each; First Sight
and Mckee, IS each.
Fourth race-Three-quarters of a mile. Sir
rocco, 100; Hugh Penny, 1O9; Reifi, lC7; Lord
Hawkstone, 95; Sarcasm, o3; Clement, %; Dr.
Garnett 30. and Panway, 81.
Fifth racc-Selling. One mile. Jack Rose,
l06: Laurel, I05; Beii, 1O3; Billy s, The Bully,
and Jilt, l02 each; Watterson, 1Ol: Pactoius,
George Dixon, and Little Matt, 90 each, and
Equation, 81.
Sixth race-Steeplechase. Short course ST.
Anthony, l60 Miles Standish, $50; Dashing
Charlie, li7; Duke of Applecorn, 140; Flip Flap,
Harry Alonzo. and The Duffer, I4S each, and
Dutch Oven ii, l31.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Winners IT Harlem Track,
JARLEM. Ills, July 31.-Results:

BAILEM, Ills, July 31.-Re5ults:
First race-Four and half furlongs Katie
i. won: Boreas second, and Tit for Tat third
Time. 0.57.
Second race-Six and half furlongs Amelia
May won; May Thompson second, and Maggie
Gray third. Time, 1:2lL
Third race-One mile and twenty Yards Lii
lian Lee won: Professors 8 second, and Tar and
Tartar third Time, l43L.
Fourth race-Four and a half furlongA Lady
McCann won; May second, and Sallio Calvert
third Time. C.561a
Fifth race-Seyen furlongs virginian won:
Semele second, and Leo third Time, 129
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Seven furlongs. Signora ana Sill
yer, 72 each; Senator Irby and Oakwood, l0l
each, and Gascon and Outlook 115 each.
Second race-One mile and seventy yards
Prince Leon, 81: Mont Clair, 80: Capt Spencer,
l02; Teutonic and Oak Forest, 14 each; Sly Lis
bon and Mezzotint, l05 each; Bret Harte, 1O6;
Belle Foster, 101, and Francis Pope, lie.
Third race-Six furlongs. Little Cripple and
Fra Diavolo 80 each: Emma Primrose, 90; Aunt
Ida and Welcome, 9S each; Glenoid, 102; Motor,
103; Adversely. Flattery and Alary, los each; Tom
Griffin and Loudon, ITO. and Krikina, 112 each
Fourth race-Seven and One-hah furlongs
Boone X. and Weola, IS each; DonnelIa, Art
mus, Gilcurry, Sylvan. Ogle, Fan-a-Ballaugb,
Lakota, and Tattersall, 105 each: Edward j., hoy
Alcenor, and Esau, 100 each, and Van Dorm and
The Shark, 107 each
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards Two
O'clock, Fiction, and Billy Mckensie, a2 each:
Little Chris, 96; Calhoun and King Charlie, 1Ol
each; Silverado, 10i; Bessie Bisland l07; King
Mac and Dungarven, 10S each, and Little George,
ll2
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
THOSE
, $6.25
SUITS.

THE crowd reminded us Of
l the beginning of the sea-
son. We tell you frankly
that the Serges, except one or
two large sizes, are all sold;
but there is awfully good pick
ing yet in the Cheviots,
Tweeds, Homespuns, etc.
Few Getaways, but mostly
1ong-cut Sacks-the Identical
Suits which met with ready
sale at $40, $12, and SIS.
Fair warning-they may
not last the week out. 1t is a
quick turn for "spot cash" and
no alterations. $6.25 is letting
you in on the "cellar" floor.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Pointers from the Paddock.

Pointers from the PaodOck.
Pain Killer pulled up lame.
Benjamin's hackers must have felt kindly
toward Starter Cassidy.
Senator made very poor showing for such
well-played favorite.
Every starter in the first race was played,
and the pencilers could round their books.
Forest Bird failed to spreadeagle his field,
as the stable confidently believed would be
the case.
One visitor played eleven races yesterday
and exhibited tho money to prove he cashed
eleven times.
Mr.. Bowman rode Gloster and Gonzales as
II he was afraid to hurt the other boys feel
ings by beating them.
Squire Maddox made q rush into the ring
just before the third race and Mary B. Is price
never changed hair.
Lilly NJ. was due to win, but the start killed
whatever chance she had and second was the
best possible under the circumstances.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Miscellaneous snoring Notes

Senators and Orioles meet to-day at
National Park.
Giants are right in line to better their posi-
tion in the race.
Winners at Madison: Little Crete, Too
High, Alright, Schuylkill, and Boreer.
Mayor Hickman, of Owensboro, KY, will
close up the gambling places in his city.
Dot, Blizzard, and Honeywood won the
trotting and pacing races at Saugus, Mass.
At the fall meeting of the Pimlico Driving
Club $1,000 will be given in purses and
specials.
Pennsylvania State League results: Read
ing, IL; Philadelphia, 8. Scranton. II; Har-
risburg, l. Hazleton, 9; Lancaster, 8. Alien
town, 6; Pottsville, 5.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Bicycle Records Broken,

LIMA, Ohio. July 31.-The ten events OF the
League of American wheelmen here to-day
were witnessed by about 1900 people. Two
cap, class A. Tom Cooper starting from the
scratch, finished second in 4:39 As, breaking
the worlds record. Sanger rode an exhibi.
tion half, paced the first quarter by c. H.
Callahan, in minute fiat, breaking the State
record.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
The chamnionship Record.
ORIOLES RECLAIMED THEIR FORM.

Senators Rather Roughly Treated by the
Monumental City Birds.
BALTIMORE, July Sit was standoff to-
day between crazy quilt and the Baltimore
Washington baseball game. Umpire Hoag-
land, whe cast spell on the Orioles Saturday
week, removed the hoo-doo, and the home
team won.
Hanlon also had on hand new mascotte,
and he now expects the team to regain first
place. The feature of the game was that the
Baltimores scored double and three singles
in the first inning and not a run. Attendance,
LOO. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

Earned runs-Bsltimore. 9: Washington, 9.
Two-base hits-McGraw, Kelley, Abbey, and
Cartwright e.. Three-base hit-Brouthers. Sac
rifice hits-Robinson Hassamaer. Abbey, and
Stocksdale t2). Stolen bases-McGraw, Kelley,
Brodie, Jennings, and Robinson C2). Double
plsy-Joyce, unRssisted. First base on balls
OF Mcmahon, !; off Mercer, 8: off Sullivan, s.
Struck out-By Mcmahon, 4. First base on err
rors Baltimore, 3; Washington, 2. Left on
bases-Baltimore, 10; Washington, Z. Time-2
hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hoagland
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
SECOND GAME.

Ratteries-Young and thinner for Cleveland;
Menefee and Grim for Louisville
Earned runs-Cleveland, 3; Louisville. g. Two
base hit-Childs. Three-base hits-McKean, g.
Tebeau, Clark, Pfeffer, and Gutenberg Stolen
base-Smi:h. Double plays-Richardson and
Gutenberg; Flaherty, Pfeffer and Gutenberg
First base on bal!s-0f Young, 8. Struck out
By Young, l; by Menefee, 1. Gime-l hour and
45 minutes. Umpre-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
3l5 Seventh ST. N. w.

weather. Rubinstein was far and away the
best horse in the pacing class and walked
home each heat after outsprinting tho field on
the back stretch. Marie d. was so speedy
that none of the other two-year-old's could
get within hearing Of her and she was mover
forced to her limit. New Castle took one
heat, but after that was too unsteady to give
Sixty-Six any brush, Geers holding him safe
at every finish
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

Bad start Won galloping.
Seratched-Eunice, 81.
Betting-Benjamin, to 5; Lilly NJ, 8 to s;
verbia, to 9; Cloverdale, 10; Major Hughes, Ib
Monterey 20, and Sport 20.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
wonderful Inrax.

Special excursions, via B. q o. R R., Thurs
day, August q Express leaves b d O. station
$50 q m; hours at cave. Round-trip tickets,
including admission to cavern, $780, Reserved
1851 tennsylvsnia avenue and at depot without
oxfTn chnrIa
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Selections,

First trace-Agitation; Turco.
Second race--Successor; Nubisn
Third race-Tioga Hollywood.
Fourth rRce-Sandstone; Minnesota.
Fifth race-Topmsst; Kenyon.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Batteries-Harper and Cross for
Kennedy and DALEY for RrnoElvr

Earned runs-Phiadelphia s. Brooklyn Q
Two-base hts-liamilton, Thompson. Treadway,
Barns. Daley and Kennedy. Three-base hits
Thompson and Hallman G). Stolen bases
Hamilton (2), Cross and Thompson Double play
Sullivan and Boyle First base on balls-off
Harper, 4; off Kennedy, g. Struck out-By
Harper, Q; by Kennedy, 2. Passed. balls-Dailey,
!; Cross, /. Wild pitches-kennedy, 2; Harper,
!; Time-l hour and 45 minutes Umpire
Mr.. Campbell
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Giants Right in Line.

NEW YORK, July 3l--Both teams played great
ball and the contest was close and exciting.
Doyles two safe hits sent three runs across the
plate Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Batteries Hutchison and schriyer for Chi

R Il. T.
Chicago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 3
Oh 1
Decentralization and Schriver for Chicago;
Breitenstein and Twineham for St Louis
Earned runs-Chicago, =. Two-base hits
Irwin, Shriver c), Ryan (3), Hutchinson, and
mot. Double plays-Ely, Miller and Connor;
Dahlen and Anson. First base on bnlls-On
Breitenstein, B; off Hutchson, 4. Struck out
BY Hutchison, 3, by Breitenstein, /. Passed
ball - Twinehan. Wild pitch-Breitenstein
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
colonels and Spiders Break Even.

CLEVELAND, July 3l--Cleveland and Louisville
played two games to-day and broke even. At
tendance GOO
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
1t Is Pretty Poor


To pay cash down when credit and
weekly or monthly payments accom-
plish the same purpose-buy Just as
much and buy 1t Just as cheaply with
out your feeling the paying a drain.
enjoy the comforts Of a well Furnished
homo
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

NIChOIs anu It1lny Tor BOSTON.
Earned runs-Boston, l; New York, g. Two
base hits-Duf1y and Davis Stolen bases
Tucker, Ward, End FanHsltren. Double play
Ruse. Doyle, and Farrell FIRST base on balls
OF Nichols, ,; off Rusie, 3. Struck out-By
Nichols, =; by Ruse. g. Time-1 hour and As
minutes. Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

r II. z.
Plttsburg.. .-...................... II 16 4
Cincinnat....-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 IA 2
Batteries-Ehret. .Nichol, and Sugden for
Pittsburg: Dwyer, Parrot and Murphy for Gin
cinnati
Earned runs-Pittsburg, z; Cincinnati, s. Two
base hits-StenZel. BierDauer, and q. Smith
Three-base hits-StenZel, McPhee, and Vaughn
Home runs-Doncvan, Sugden and Canavan
Stolen bases Stencil and McPhee. Double
plays-McPhee and Vaughn; Donovan, Bier
bauer, and Hartman. First base on balls-Od
Ehret, !: of Nichol, 8; off Dwyer, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-BeckIey (2), Sugden, and Parrott
Struck out-By Nichol, 8. Time-2 hours and
35 minutes. Umpire-Mr Gaffney
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Hutchison in Old Time Form

CHICAGO, July 3I.-Hutchison was in his old
time form to-day and pitched one of the very
best games of his life But two hits were made
of his delivery. Attendance, 1,i5O
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
SENATORS FAILED TO WIN
Orioles Regained Their Good Form
and Bagged the Game.
WARD OFF IN HIS BASE PLAY
Heavy Batting by the Baltimores Gave Them
the Opportunity to Gain Victory Over
schmelz's Young Men-Giants Took tho
Beaneaters Into Camp in a Great Contest

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
CLEVELAND, 12; LOUISVILLE, TO- First game>.
LOUISVILLE, 12; CLEVELAND 4 Second game).
CHICAGO, 8; ST. LOUIS, !.
PITTsBURG, II; CINCINNATI, 10.
NEW YORK, 4; BOSTON, 8
BALTIMORE, II: WASHINGTON, 8
PHILADELPHIA, Is; BROOKLYN, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

Batteries-Mullane, Young, and OConnor for
Cleveland; Hemming and Weaver for Louisville.
Earned runs-Cleveland, &; Louisville. l. Two
base hits-o. Tebeau, 6. Tebeau, OCOnnor, and
Richardson Three-base hits-OConnor and
Clark. Home run-Blake. Stolen bases-Childs,
Brown, PETER C2), and Smith. Double plays
Childs and OConnor; Richardson, Pfeffer, and
Gutenberg (2l. First base on balls-On Mullane,
3; of Hemming, 3. Struck out-By Mullane, =;
by Young, 8. Wild pitches-Hemming, , Time
- hours and IS minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
SECOND GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
Reds Lost a Hard Game.

PTTTsBURG, July 3l.-To-day's game was the
most exciting of the season. Geffney virtually
robbed the visitors of the game by a rank de-
cision in the ninth, in declaring a runner out at
the plate who would have scored the winning
run Attendance l,500.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

Going ascsy your racationf The Times ssiu
60 Nth ycu % any addrsss, postage prpsid, fer
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
FERD. FRANK,
1906 I4th Street N. w.
333 Pa. Avenue S. e.
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

Trotting Results at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, July S1.-The grand circuit races
opened to-day with fair attendance and, good
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

Scratched-Grand Prix. ll2
Betting-Traitor, to 8; Detroit, 6 to S; Queen
dor, IS, and Gonzales, Is.
OOO Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs
ZJC Beaten horses Selling. Purse, sI0O.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01

1000 start won eaSily.
Observation-Disclosures, Jos; Pathway, los; Pill
grim, l05
Betting-Mollie Davis. to 2; Successor, 4; Fla
grant, 3; Forest Bird, 2, and Pain Killer, 3.
slnA Second race-Six furlonga Selling