davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Eagle Pass and Laredo via this place.
and begs that he put the matter before
the city council or board OF trade FOR
their consideration and open CORE
apondence at once. Every effort will
be made by the citizens OF this place 10
secure such road. which win give
direct communication with Kansas city
Sc Louis and Chicago and at the same
time open a belt Of country south
OF here which is one OF the nnest strips
Of farming land in the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
rnNAs Is wAsnINaroN.
A CRlI That Some OF the noys Pal
to Senator Coke.

10 SENATOR Yoke.
They Toll a story OF Senator Coke
which happened soon after his frst
election 70 the senate. one morning,
while he was standing before his glaBd
IN dirhabille trying 20 shave crowd
OF Texans, Just arrived IA town. GANG
rushing into his bedroom. They had
broken past the clerk and the porterH.
and expected n rouslng welcome.
Coke wasn't pleased IN the least. HG
looked At thom kindly, ana said,
We'll, boys, I'm mighty glad to see
you nili but this sort OF thing doesn't
90 down In Washington. You see, II
iAn't eSnctly like TcSns The proper
thing here when you want To see any
body W 70 send IN your cards and ask
whether he Is In"
Tho ranchfncn thought this was a
great scheme and they all iled bach
10 the office and with great hilarlty
sent M their cards
When the boy handed the paste.
bonrds 10 the nightgowned senator,
Cokr looked and went on with his
shaving, while the constituents TUNED
and ragged below.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

SPECIAL DIapdICI'
coleman, Tex. April 2s-Hon. NJ. NJ
Crane met Cyclone Davis n j"int de-
bate here today. Crane made a mas
terry. speech and more than answered
Davis. Crane is speaking tonight aad
Davis win answer him. Tho ncuo-
Gratis are jubiIant over Graves speech
ana feel gr, atty invg3.Rtei Tor their
oiuuty campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Special Dispatch.
Lorena, Tex, April 2s.-Hon. Cullen
Thomas OF Waco. candidate for repre-
sentative from this county. today met
in Joint discussion Hon w +. Douthtt
OF Holland. representative Of the Popu-
lists. Both made good speeches and
were loudly npplauded, each BY the
members OF his own party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

The following circular explains Itself;
Office of the Pecos Valley Railway
Company, Eddy. N. NJ, April az 1884
Notice is hereby given that Mr.. Jeff n
Miller. general superintendent OF the
Pecos Valley railway company, Is pro
NOTED to the position OF general man
aser ]. ]. HAGERMAN,
President.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Special Dispatch.
Uyalde, Tex. April 2s.-rhe Demo-
Gratis organized club here today aud
Endorsed n A. Fuller OF San Antonio
for attorney general.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Special Dispatch.
ciatesviile. Tex, April as-The Pspu-
list convention for Precinct No met
here today and delegates were elected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

The soma. which had beer haadied
With great ability was stiil annoying
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
FOR 4 DAYS ONLY

We offer you your choice Of 500
Frock and Sack Suits in Black, Blue
and Light Colors, not one of them
worth less than $40, and most Of
them $l5, but in order to knock out
all competitors, we have put the
price at
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
MANLOVE In WINNING FORM
Three Times He Piloted His Mount
First to the Wire.
BUT TWO FAvORITEs SCORED
Larchmont and Miss Modrcd Heavily Backed
to Win Their Races, but They Failed to
Land the Money-Luray, Reine dor. Queen
dor, Turco, and Con Lucy Won.

Good sport prevailed at the second days
racing of the Old Dominion Jockey Clubs
meeting on Alexander Island, and the spec
tators had lively time landing the winners.
It was a great day for the dor family, as
both Queen dor and Refine dor won their
races. A goodly amount OF money was
wagered on Larchmont and Miss Modred,
but. to the disgust of their hackers, neither
could get there at the finish. The fine show
ing OF Turco in the two-year-old race stamps
him as being the best colt yet seen on the
track.
II was expected the visitors by train would
be landed Mt the track. but the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company refused to take any
chances in debarking passengers in front OF
the entrance to the course until the newly
constructed platform had been Inspected and
approved. The inspection should be made
Immediately. as the present arrangement oil
letting the crowd out at the south end OF the
Long bridge is very unsatisfactory and dis
couraging The patronage yesterday was not
up to that of the opening day, but the betting
was better, and eight books were fairly busy.
All eight of those colored on the card went
to the post for the first race, and Luray ruled
favorite at s to s. There was some doubt as
to the mares condition. but such was dispelled
during the race. US StttlnS OH III tiio iuCh Sho
soon improved her position, and heading Fa-
got in the last sixteenth, won good race by
three parts of length. Fagot was six lengths
before Poverty, with the others struck out.
Matte Chun was the only absentee from
the three-year-old race, with Doc Birch, Pella,
Reine d'Or. and Pocahontas all being more or
less played at the average price of threes.
The start was good, and Refine dor set the
pace from the jump. leading all the way and
winning handily by length and half.
Mabel A. got away fairly WELL and finished
second, head before Doc Birch, who came
fast in the stretch. Pela was well up for half
the trip. but couldn't stay with the leaders.
Larchmont was considered a copper-fas-
tened airtight in the mile race, which was
third on the card, and his price was backed
from to to 3. Queen dor was played
by few because of her victory on Thurs
day, and she rewarded her hackers by going
gu: in front and staying there, winning by
four lengths from Fernwood, with the favorite
n length back. Bayley rode Darchmont as II
he was afraid of injuring Freddy Miller's
pride
A plunge was made on Miss Modred to win
the fourth, while Turco was also well
played, the betting being confined to these
two. Turco was in front all the way and won
hands down by six lengths, with Miss Modred
two lengths before Senator Hill.
The closing event went to the top-heavy
choice, Con Lucy, while Keime finished
second and Finance third. Summary:
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Winners ut Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE, May 5.-summaries:


FIRST Observation-Disclosures of a mile Lin
seed won; Katie b. second; Dick Behan third.
Time-0:iSI.
SECOND RACE-Five-elghths of a mile. otty-
anna won; Gold Dust second; Wightman third.
Time-lOi.
THIRD RAcE-one mile and seventy yards.
McLight won; Entire second; Wautauga third.
FOURTH RACE-Three-quarters of mile Wood
run won; Pittsburg second; Clysma third. Time
l:lgla
FIFTH RACE-Three-quarter of a mile. Prince
Henry won; Colo second; Bismark third Time
l:lsle.
SIXTH RAcE-One and one-eighth miles Five
hurdles. Pan Handle won: General Miles second;
Gazette third. Time-2:l0.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Buenos Ayres, De-
signer, 30 each; Little Cripple, Sc; Katie Darling,
7. ), * each; kirkina, Lindhurst, Maggie Muir
ply, % each; Miss Rosa, l01 Costa Rica, Grafton,
Abandon, l0i each: Jack Wilson, 40.
SECOND RAcE-one mile Vassal, 1o6; Tilsit,
90: AlcaZar, ,S: DunCarven, l03; Strathmeath,
ZIG: Fair Knight, 81: Lady Kelley. 76
THIRD RAcE-Five furIongs Leo Lake, Wells
Street, Renaud, us each; Toby, ll5; Ashland l2l:
Frank h, Ill
FOURTH RACE-One and onc-sixteenth miles
Joe Murphy, ll1; King Mac, 100; headlight, 90;
Switton, Capt. Hammer, 81 each: est Chester,
Jos; Hume, 1i2; Patrick, 105; Hasty 93 Col Clay,
102.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlonCs Nellie o., Jennie
W, 9S each; Shenandoah Maid, Roseeaf, 92 each;
Tribune, Alvin, Pisano, Bret Harte. 80 each: Luz
u tttcu, JHhs
105; Ruby Payne, st. Adams, % each; Luke F.,
G; Consistent, So; Verbia, San Salvador, 95 each;
Victoria, Leonell, 81 each; Burrels Billet, lO1.
SIXTH RACE-SiX furlongs Ethel, Mockahi,
107 each Clenoid, 49, Little Fred, l0i: Equity, 99
St Croix, Fred Wooley, 40 each; Jack Grace, 9s;
Elise, 81: Challenge, 49, Tom Karl, l09; Carlsbad,
112; Fa Juiye, 95; Maggie Gray, g3
SEVENTH RACE-SIx furlongs Prince Henry,
106; Salvador, %; Enterprise, 96; Tee Mike, gj;
James '. Carter, Sc; Indigo, %: Azrael Miss Pat
ton 81 each; Monrovia, Miss Mamie, ~ each;
Outlook, 109; Glee Boy, 105; Montana, I0I; Nativ-
ity, Cole Bascomb, 90
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Off Day At Latouia,

CINCINNATI, May 25.-The second day ut La
tonia's Spring meeting had no interesting fea-
lures. 1t was an of day, with no stakes races on
the card, and about 1000 people came out TO
speculate on the results Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Jacinia won; Adah
l. second; Macadage third 1ime-I:2O4
SECOND RACE-Seven furloncs-Say On won;
Santa Maria second; W. l. Munson third. Time
1:S3
THIRD RACE-Four furlongs-lmp Lizzie Keller
won; Rasper second; Ellsworth third Time
0:5134.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Contribution
won; Beati1ce second, lie Grande third Time
1:19L.
FIFTH RACE-Selling Nine-sixteenths Of a
mile. Myrtle won; Jack Farrell second; Jewel
third Time-0595
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Midget, 81; Manoa,
81; Say on, 95: Harry Weldon, %; oscar, 90;
Shawnee, IS; Lancelot, I06; Ruth ", los
SECOND RACE-One mile. Selling Tremonia,
Shuttle, Anna, % each; Outcraft, 9S; W. L.
Munson, 102: Henry Young, Ill.
THIRD kACE-Three-guarter of mile. Foot
runner, 90: Foreman, %; tIoreanna, lOS; VAN
cluse, rs: Clinton, Helene, 1O4 each; Jim Dunn,
log; Captain Drane, III.
FOURTH kACE-Five-eighths of n mile. Blasco,
Ondague, los each; Ductor, ll6; Hoodwink. Sti-
lario, sun Up. Carlsruhe, Ill each; Flash, Free
Advice 1l3 each: Laureate, l22
FIFTH RACE Four and a half furlonys. Cha
grin. Marion Forsythe, Mountain Madge, Annie
Powling, sun Flower, 105 each; Tho Princess,
40: Pleasantly, l05; Glenone, Il0; Kitty n
Give, Myrtle, lis each.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Results of Other Games.
Easton, II; Harrisburg. ).
q; University of Virginia, 4
Sale of Belle Meade Stock,

NEW YORK, May 25.-The sale of Belle Meade
stock, the property of Richard Croker, the
ex-chief OF Tammany Hall, was continued to-
night at the American Exchange:
Bay colt, by Tremont-Tassel, NJ. F. Dwyer,
S3s00
Black colt, by Tremont-Gypsy, J. r. Keene,
Si,i00
Brown hIly by Iroquois-GIenview, McCa1erty
4 Wischcrt, Sl,100
Bay colt, by Glenelg-ogareita, J. X Kcene,
$500
Bay hlly by Iroquois- Bridesmaid, r. D. Nor
gan, $40.
Chestnut colt by Luke Blackburn Ensiiage, j.
X keene, 500.
Chestnut colt by Enquirer-weicome, McCaf-
ferty a. Wischert, $50
Chestnut colt by Iroquois-Toribera, Blenton
stables, s., 100
Black colt by fremont Bonetta, Ganghacre
stables, 81 900.
Bay colt by Inspector B.-Bric-a-Brac, NJ F.
Dwyer, Si,I0o
Brown fily by Iroquois-Armiel, Uncle Bob,
$3.50
Brown fllly by Imported Glenelg-Trade Wind,
NJ. +. Dwyer, $3.50
The total sales amounted to 1875: average of
s1,li6 Tho two nights sales amounted to
s., SJ5
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
PRIVATE BILLS CONSIDERED.
Congress Takes Up Claims After Weeks OF
Appropriation.


Private bills on the calendar were taken up
and considered, and among those which were
ordered to be favorably reported 10 the House
was bill for the relief of Thomas B. Reed, a
Pennsylvania volunteer in the war of the rebel
lion
The fact that he bears the same name as the
ex-Speakcr was decidedly fortunate circum-
stance, for the committee good naturedly agreed
TO the bill amid cheers and laughter.
Several hours were spent in discussing point
of order which Mr.. Burrows made against a reso-
luton from the Committee on War Claims,
punching thirty-seven tills in one resolution,
which was favorahly reported The point of
order was oyeFruled, and the resolution was
taken up for consideration.
Mr.. Burrows spoke against the growing num-
Der of claims pending before the Court of
now pending there were Sl9,29l .s14 OF state
claims and he believed with Secretary Manning
that i. was necessary TO enforce the statute of
limitations against these claims unless the
Treasury was to be b bankruptcd.
MIR. Enloe Dem, Tenn replying to the ale
cations OF Mr.. Burrows, asserted that the gentle
man from Michigan had made the same speech
and the same prophecy of national bankruptcy
before.
He criticised the parsimony of Congress in re-
gard to these claims. In conclusion he expressed
his poor opinion Of the watchdogs or the Treas
ury and tue wish that that breed of dogs could
be killed OIL
Mr.. Reed intimated that it was not courteous
to express such sentiments in the absence of the
gentleman from Indiana (Mr Holman). IRE
publican laughterl
referred TO Mr. Holman, but there were big dogs
and little dogs, and dogs of all degrees engaged
in watching tho Treasury
After n further general debate of little inter-
o'clock, the regular Friday evening private bill
session.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Results ut ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS, May 25-To-day's card at the fair
grounds was not particularly interesting, and rs
a consequence the attendance was somewhat
small. Summaries:
FIRST RaCE-Six furlongs Tim Murphy won;
b. +. Fly, ir, second; Ed Garland Third. Time
SECOND RAcE-one mile. Henry jenkins won;
Russell Gray second; Oakview third. Time-1:A
THIRD RACE-Seyen furlongs Charley Nc
Donald won; Rosalie second; Romeo third.
Time-1:30
FOURTH RAcE-One and ono-eighth miles
Wekota won: Pekin second: Dolly McCone
third. Time-l:554.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs- Roy Lochiel won;
Pedestrian second; Jersey third Jime-l:l4lh
SIXTH RAcE-Onc mile: Sir walter Raleigh
won; Beiisarius second; Highland third. Time
l:l4
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST cE-Thirteen-sixteenths Of mile
Miss Perkins, Orphan, Sc each; Borealis, Jim
Head, Safe Home Guilty, 90 each: Tea Set, l01
Briton. Prince Imperial Francis Pope, 1o2 each;
Oriel, Mountain Quail, 103 each; One Dino, 10i;
Mollie b., 105.
SECOND observation-disclosures of mile AL
len Louise, Maud McNiillen, Agnes e., Nectar, 90
each; Aunt Susie, 1o3: Daddie Reed, SO; Blue Bon
net, Danla, IS each: Bob Carter, 10l; Nellie H.,
Hattie Belle W., 103 each; Leonard B., BOreas, log
each.
THIRD RACE-One and one-half miles Fort
Worth, 10O Baylor, 10l; Brookwood, 106; Henry
0wsley, 107; May Hardy, Granite, los each; Ar
genta, Ill; Bonnie B.. Eolic, 112 each. Long Ten,
FOURTH RAcE-Thirteen-sixteent of n mile.
Belle of Fermoy, Immilda, Levana c., 81 each;
Miss Kitty. Ed Garland, Tramp. 90 each: Schuyl-
kill, Deceit, 103 cach Jersey, 10i; Sullivan, LOG;
Play or Pay, los; Jack Rose, 10; St Brandon,
liz; Remorse, ia.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-fourth miles
Steeple chase. Bushranger, 142; Steve jerome,
Hamburg, 146 each: Kate Bender, 15i: Piccadilly,
10i; Pat Oakley. 154; Iron Duke, 155; Senator,
Shelbark, Bob Rice, jr., Straightout, l59 each.
SIXTH RACE-Three-quarters of a mile Minnie
Mackin, Despair. Frank r. Harf, so each; Miss
Gallop, Conductor McSweeney, 95 each; John
10l; Geraldine, 100; Maid Marian, 112
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-half miles, Ether,
9S; Romeo, 81; 0utcry, 10l; Pioneer 102; Front
Man, 104; Grey Forest, 107 My Partner, Henry
jenkins, 112 each; Wedgefeld, ia; Joe Courtney,
116; Tip, 81
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Three Dukes

For one dollar. We have
just received an importation
Of japanese fancy linen
handkerchiefs and h We
named them the THREE
DUKES as a compliment
of the local talent who will
sing the comic opera of that
name next week at the
Academy. They are very
rich and handsome and are
the very latest in mems
fancy handkerchiefs. We
could easily get soc. or 75c.
for them, and they would be
so marked anywhere else
but Notwithstanding that
they are the latest novelty
and can be had exclusively
of us. 7 h ey are onl y
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
each or THREE for ONE
DOLLAR. See the window
of them, you'll want one
sure.
Robinson, Gh6ru & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Trottinc At thc pim,;eo Course.

BALTIMORE, May 25-After two days post
ponements the races at Pimlico were resumed
to-day on n fairly good track, but rain inter-
fered for an hour during the afternoon
1t required but one heat to decide the 2::229
trot postponed from last Tuesday, the favorite,
Kate, winning it. The second race went to the
favorite, Scranton Bell, after Alta Patchen had
won the first heat. Simmons outclassed the
field in the 2a7 pace. and closed out two of his
contestants in the first heat
The 2:l9 class, with six candidates, was started,
but was postponed after after the first heat on
account of rain, which was won by ST. Elmo In
2:lSA. The other starters were Amboy, the
fGyorite: Diamond Joe, Lou Wilkes, Yeriinda B.,
nd nnJIy q
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Baseball BreyiticS.

Senators try it again to-day at Boston
Rain again prevented the game at Philadel-
phia-
Ward showed up all right al second, but failed
to hit
Young Rosedales of South Washington de-
feated Young Tigers TO g.
Paul Radford at short does not strengthen the
Senators in any respect
Games scheduled to-day. Washington at Bos-
ton: Brooklyn at New York; Baltimore at Phila-
delphia: Pitfsburg at Cleveland; Cincinnati at
Louisville, and St Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Railway Mail Clerks in 1889.

By party vote the House Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads yesterday agreed
to report resolution of inquiry to ascertain
the facts connected with the appointment of
railway mail clerks in 1889. 1t is claimed
that the order placing the service under the
civil service rules were extended SO as to
secure the removal of Democrats and I'LL their
places with Republicans.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Pointers from the paddock.

Starter Cassidy again did we'll with the nag.
goat
Miss Modred carried lot of money and failed
to bring IL home
Brown Charlie was bleeding when pulled up
in the first race
Turco tried to bolt into the opening of the reg
ulur course, but was well handled by Manlove
Con Lucy was backed down from to to TO
8, some books wiping out the odds altogether.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
New Workers CIcver AT Tennis.

The tennis tournament for the championship
of the South. which commenced several days ago
on the courts of the Bachelors Club, closed yes
terday Fischer and Parker, of New York, won
the mpionshipi in doubles, beating Lieber and
Mitchell 6-l and 6-2. They also beat Bidde
Davidson Cd, ca, and GA. The latter pair
took second prize.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
The Championship Record.
WON BY BOSTON.
Senators Broke Their Rain HoOdOo by
Insitnp 10 the BcaucafcrS.

Senators Broke Their Rain HOOdoo by
Losing TO the Beancatcrs.
BosroN, May 25.-Al Maui pitched in fairly
good style at the start of in to-day's game,
but his support was wretched, and the home
team then hit him hard. Radford was the
principal offender, having three errors.
Ward played finely at second, but he could
not find Nichols curves, a difficulty encoun-
tered by the majority of his associates.
Maui and Cartwright were the only Senators
to do any batting, the latter's homer being
responsible for all the runs made by Wash
ington. Attendance, 500. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-26

Earned runs-New York, g. Brooklyn, !. Two
base hits-Doyle, 8: Davis. Van Haltren, Tier
nan, and Kennedy. Stolen bases-Mucphy,
Doyle. Ward, Tiernan, COrcoran, and Foutz
Double plays-Shndle DAILY, and Foutz First
base on balls-Of Rusie, 6; of Kennedy, 6. Hit
by pitched ball-GriIln and Shindie. Struck
out-By Rusie, =; by kennedy,0. Wild pitches
Rusie, l. TIme-210 Umrire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Tennis Tournament Finished.

The southern tennis tournament was fin
ished yesterday. Almost all the prizes were
won by W. G.. Parker and E. P. Fischer,
of New York. The scores yesterday were as
follows: Consolation singles, Biddle beat Nc
Common, 6-1. 60. Doubles. Fischer and
Parker beat Lieber and Mitchell, GO, 60;
beat Biddle and Mcpherson, 2. 81; beat
Shield and Davidson, Ga, ga, Ca
The Washington times., 1894-05-26

base hit-McCarthy Home runs-Lowe, Nash.
and Cartwright Stolen bases-McCarthy 4,
Duffy ., Bannon Double plays-McCarthy,
Ryan, and Nash; Radford, Ward, and Cart
wright. First base on balls-By Nichols, 3: by
Maui, 2 Hit by pitched ball-Lowc,s. Struck
out-By Nichols, l. Passed balls-Ryan, !; Ma
guire, /. Time-2l5. Umpire-Mr Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
SENATORS D0VNED AGAIN
Boston Took a Game from Washing
ton Without an Effort.
POOR BATTING AND FIELDING
Radford Failed to Accept All His Chances,
While Maurs Curves We're Rather Easy
for the Beaneaters- Cleveland Won from
Pittsburg-New York Beat Brooklyn.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
CLEVELAND, 5; PITTsBURG, ..
NEW YORK, 12; BRO0KLyN,6. 8.
Boston, 10; WASHINGTON, 2.
PHILADELPHIk-BALTIMo
Other clubs not scheduled
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Selections.

First race-Syracuse; Marty B.
Second race-Katie Gray; Evelyn Carter nlly
Third race-Luray: Grand Prix
Fourth race-Camden; Postmaster E
Fifth race-Johnny; Reine dor
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Rut Three cr.,bs I.f, In

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-To-day's session
of the American Whist League was devoted to
the election of officers and discussion Of
special laws of duplicate whist. The contest
for the Hamilton trophy has narrowed down
to the Hamilton, University Of Chicago and
Baltimore clubs
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
killcn weakened in the End.

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Five innings Of to-
days game was a great pitchers battle. In
the sixth Cleveland scored one run by good
batting and base running After that Killen
let down in his work. The Pittsburg could
not bat Clarkson. Attendance, 400. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Regatta Dates selected

DETROIT, May 25.-Representatiyes of the
Inter-Lake Yacht Association have decided
to hold the annual regatta at Putin Bay
August 2, 8, and 9.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26

FAR start. Won easily.
Scratched-Mattie Chun, 80.
Betting-Reine dor, ); Mabel A., 10; Doc Birch,
3: King Bird, 20; Rebecca, 10: Pella, 4; Memo,
Columbus, 10 each; Nora, s; Theresa, $; Poca-
hontas, 4.
~ 4
The Washington times., 1894-05-26

-Afa' Au25sa. -l'iN ~ poS| tSOhtl
Coed start Won handily
Scratched-Ada Blue, 1Ua: Some More. 10i.
Betting-Con Lucy, to D; keime, .; Finance,
Mary b, 10 each: War Paint, 20; Nubian, Is; Par
agon, 6: CEeyereuse Formosa nlly, 20 each; Jim
Pagan, 30. Banjo, 20; Selah. 10: Ira, 30.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Total.... 5 s 7li 2 Total. 2 GO

Earned Runs-Cleveland, l; Pittsburg, !. Two
base hit-Stenzel Home run-Smith- Stolen
bases-Childs ,, Burkett 2, Mexican, Ewing =
Tebeau ., McAIeer2. Double play-Cniids and
Tebeau. First base on balls aOh killen, s. off
Clarkson, 2. Struck out-By Clarkson, .; by
killen, l. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Tailors in Demand.

Wanamaker & Brown are advertising for first
class tailors and bushelmen, and they must be
union men
The Washington times., 1894-05-26

"Rockbridge Rye"-best In world for money
81 gallon, 81 quart, Soc pint, 25c. sample bottle
LYScHs, 4oi Ninth street northwest wsd&s
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
How the Horses Ran.

Poor start Won diving
Betting-Luray. 5 To 5: Fagot, (: Poverty, vo-
caIite 10 each; Shotover, 20; Alarmer, 80; No
manned, l2; Brown Charlie, l.
- Second race--Six furlongs; purse 500; 3-year-
4 ,t1s
The Washington times., 1894-05-26

Scratchci-Lauy eachcr, IIU
Betting-Turco, : to ): Miss Modred, even;
Senator Hill 20: Arreco Hlly, s; Miss Doloris
illy, 20: Scotia colt, 15 Little Lou colt, so.
A Fifth race-Four and half furlongs; sell
lU ing; 3-year-olds and upward Time-0:551a;
The Washington times., 1894-05-26

Commencing MONDAY, the 2Ist, will be offered the
best opportunity the people of Washington Baltimore and
vicinity had make small large investment in
New City right home beautiful place live
This is small subdivision, but the founding of a
New City. POSITIVELY NO OFFER EVER MADF}
AS GOOD. Every purchaser shareholder in the Company
ONE LOT and one 500 SHARE PREFERRED q
PER CENT STOCK FOR S125 for the first 800 lots sold
$40 down and 81 per week No notes. interest," taxes
Daily excursions. Free transportation
Call at office for prospectus and full particulars.