davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
s.

Get biatp tie - ieg matte fOlgs.
GnoeIj9 itOO ig uosnfOr Ra6ar6s Cor.
Seq Ur iaa u%Omattst, at ieg iaa mig nab, til at Ian.
nit 9oOso mob 0ortarmeu. gGu9e iapneoe ies al 9rait
til at buHte pau...
NssIen iaO l. Ren @raUens Stil5eO buiteoe 0,rs
in6e.
9u bIsO isg 6stuget Of en- ra6iom gn9sit. 5mI0t
&9aro...? 9eIe nit 9sgems ihrs0s. Msrte;s aancsy
baautO. "1it CPL er %uuabet!" 5rGfe be mins Crer.
Seq rep Gsrsn cp RiaarO itoo miot yaa gulvet.
9, ban 5aOOs aItiaa itts...
Seq ions mig frdtet til at tna!s % tr9gs 6ele nit
6ierte iOm CTer for 9srrsns SOB; men ie1 If Ridar6s
gni9t at ie. % 6orfaroelien5 lpug0s ial0t uUer nit
9rgit. Gette 2Higt, Der tiOIigsre bslyiss al 2ggten5
% Riarig3eoen5 Coffin, bette arfgt, 5piltet isg faa
ofte baUOe ieet be Rosite u6;rgt, UGr MI blegt ION Dss
ben. toIot Iom 0raUen, msrtt iOm BEN euige 6ortaitels
isSoom. elsie eR6er, iom tuinOe @ange 5auoe tits
inlet mig og talt S%suitabet5 isos, 5eQige Syrog, 6leu
MI life ~truisoe al cen minOfs gsUagsIie. 0i5ie Dine,
Ser Ia par faa ~UeltaIsnoe, os iaa aa6ent s.sngau ale
aOoe o. rene 1atFer, Iignsos M ~beOugssos SpsiIs. Der
tie langsrs tunos optags nosst SiasOe. Oct oar lite
R,9aro - % bog var bet BAN.
9eg uarmsOe mig bam. Seq uiIOe tote. Men e3
tuube blot iaa ct Bar baIps, ~aibyuote Meninser frem:
Seq iuGrssr big til, At Get isaar par isrfe Sang
Nso su bpOsuoenOe BeURJeIis sap ban mig ct Sesm
til at tie % life tOmms naymsre. % ean ptrsoe ORB.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

en- Gio saur op til 2yiet5. Der, min 9eopOIoine,
oil ou after uere rem, Der itaI ies iette 9IsiueIiens Og
ben paanp tiItiampeoe Gpo5 Seierstruu6s poa bin
Yauoe; Der ital Ou after titbors Din
0icbaro."
Ca @eor9 par fommn til @noe meo bette 8rsp,
par ban faa rpitet al 6orcitQjngen ON be 6ualer, bans
itottes 6aotr matte baUs uoitaaet, b~0er8ang bans
zine Bap0e bullet psrpaa De IlJOte 6anler piGe, bpor
oits bet bauIe paret aa6net % iamnrenlagt at ban
ganite bauSe slemt jim sgsn Smerts over Oeltagstisu /
6a6ersn5.
"6uao maa bette life 5aue tOitet BAN, " tGntte BAN,
"inoen ban tun6s bstusmme fig til at betrO SOuneus
9anOer bette giOnestgrO ON fin kingdoms" geOrg
par uenis me6 fig ielU on Srbet FIN kingdoms
Bib ioreIier Og lllptte, " t%iLiOeOe ban iaste.
"Uten bpaO bliuer Gnoeu paa alt ostts2~
San aneOe, at ban en0nu Blot FOB ueO SnS8ou9en til
ben mSrte %2dtpriai9, s1t ; :" 9si!i:" 1 o"e ,soS:rs 81"
uar iOriUun6et. for ottris at femme til6oss pou IN lp8
os liar Del mere.
MeO ct Op6t Gut tO8 GeOrs after RanuThiptt i
9aanbsn.)
Seq 5aOOs iat mig Otss sinbust fOr at Oppsbie 60.
lens Spnn"~
.s-"S'
Zen oiiee GitsraOrsmurssn ipntes aISris at OIas
iau gnoe. ., ben optlareoe zig fun ultfor Inurtl Den
opranct, tenue blOOige Col, paa en- Norsen, iOm is9
bslere bapoe pi0et ie cuigt Roy'e,..
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

6tottsn log batpier.

NIolltH lo9 Da'pIeE.
GuOnu par Der en- batu Ime tilbage. Seq iSsts at
%fororiue ben meO at frontage % orOne BET iiOite al nit
Gsi: ieg ituloe retie 6lOttsH igu; t6i i9 piioe bsgiUe
mig aiiteO WHjO0sI6drt simr min Samtale mso u dab.
Seq tunoe tRnte mig, at g~eopOlOius 5ao3e tilbragt 9tat:
ten SeoutssJso; Os bet par nit Cnits, at bun, uaar
BuH uaagnsOs si;s ben urOtig: Morgsnilunmer, ituIOe
srlOI:e ben eueite Jig5eO, BET tanoe glaoe 5enoe min
6rauareIie.
80 narmsre Chen til bit uigtiJe MeOe tOn, Oeto
mere tetlemt bteo ieg. Seq %ioretoul mig life ielO iaa
~trOoefuIb, iom jg maatte ioretomms Hi5aro: grsosn
buu6e 10 Iigget gismt nit s9st 9Igt. RWu en- Sang,
en- eneite, 5auOe Sa6srne iueget ben (rO, be 5aUoe IOUet
2greu; men bette baUOs ie3 10 af6s0st nit grsu Og
par ig life itrafet NOT Ueo min ~ulgtteIige aiarIig5eO og
mine sgns Sumuittig be0sbt6 reiOelisr2
GnOeig pe9eos ubruiersn paa fer.
Yea "Esh MI" So. S.s i"r MS @:a eommst0rila'
set opsr gaubsu, for at uftSrre Augs.iTsosn' 0eE POO
nee al ben fore 5raa6er; nit iannsnpre5isbs U,SS,'
baUsos I9 tun9t; jag aneOe, at en- Com iOrstOo mig,
ira 5uilteu ie9 life tunts ~ayps1srs. alorig par ieg isig,
naar set gialot en- arIts Crib - @ten SamOitti8BsOsn
Tar gaa6su, JON fan faa islU ben No6isits til at blssns.
Sea traaOte ousr lGritsIen, men st after IND og iaa
en0nu ensaug pua ubrst: ieg isIts en- 3sosianssn ior'
~fRrbeliae lraug til at tratts lioeu no; nea paa ben
anbsn Sibs fOre.om bet mig, at en- uipHIis SaaHO prsu
mi, fr,mnn
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
tffe at rmie.
Cm Bet itr, ba faar 9e en- ny uOeu Detailing. ST life bette
]rei Sanbel?
St bar netop moOta9et ct Gar- 2oaO meo
QG9te 6ltoOem Barb gSire,

% ri lel8cr ben iaa biat8t, at Sngen 6ebooer at tjpbe Ell Gftcrig
rlng al Den. De maa Guite paa, at ri er De enete, iOn iGt9er oen
G9te "0ltooen"; le pa Trade Mark, Og blu life narret ueo blot
at le 8ltOoeu nGrtet pnN SunOen. @uBpcr 6abritant peo, at
"1llooen" er oct 6eoite Sla85 gStre, O9 Oct er 8runoen TIL at sc
e~terlt9ner Den. Ser er tn8eu G9te, meomiuore Den bar Diamond
Trade Mark boer e~ui9cnee al Dem.
81 paafaar, at ui bar bet beoite Sla85 0aroware gyen for
Sp9metere, % oct CT ct lnOer, at ri fan irlge bet ian bii9t, men
oct CT, forot oi fjpber ira JQbrtanterne iaa tore Eortier. 8ttt
1innpr SnrSn(o,
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
R 4 R {.
81 CT bis paa,
at pt Far bet beOit asiorterebe Oplag al ale
Slags Saropare / NorOpeiten, Dg ri oil iGlge
oct rjgttg biligt.
81 bar MI paa Oaauoen Ell tomplet Joriunito al 8lits 9Sarer.

bar MI paa 0aanorn Ell tomplet Joripuiug al 8lltsSarer,
lille rllter, % bper enteLt Gina iGlae5 aaranteret ior
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
...trucs %SrDaEpper'


,,f,r sUs SinOusrne paient'
..,r,r.tsnf mcnem 5otal0rsne'
s.s,sns 5aocr life er give, iao
I-sas zm 9ire i'm 2lllaoelif
..sr girrG86eO elfer 9ienfOi9
E.%,sso, t5i BERTH taaes intFi
9roisn, forener be un8e soil
=, u. CpsrcnstOmit meIlem 5or'
ion aftaler, bUOr me0et boer
apIs mcogiue fit Barn ion
f., Tsrlouclten iinOer iaO0an'
,r,rfoe 5teo / Sarnoommen,
a~rpS5cmmen CT so aar o9
2-3 aar snmmel. Der sruo'
f.sr ier grDanppet, ber feires =
f,rere, betra8tes sruOen iOm
=, maa life 8iite ii8 isjen. StDl'
d, 5lipsr 6gltioeli9bolot meo Sfs
zanae, 4rOcesiioner, SiaIte'
s,ysr, Muiit % Cams O9 oarer
,f,f Fere Gage i8iennem.
l., mart ben 8unitige Dag for
[rrrpst er ~faItint al Srabmanerne
E,sromrnO og Sticrnetpoere - be-
ben un8e Man0, leOiasst al Sen'
ID elp8tnin8e fig pua @et til
[sers 9iem. pan bliuer oltlO boo'
FL prR9tig, aa6en SRreltol, o9
sys bet er en- lan9ere &eiie, RIDER
ma Q~anoepeiene paa en- Glefant
m 6ef. Sc iyritelige 4erioners
Kant brrsr en- toitbar 8aloatin, ri9t
Et meO @liIo o1 SDlp.
F9anystu8ct er Oronet paa fDl9enoe
|Ss: Gcrreit 9aar S~piIemRnoene
lNv,s Iamburiner, 89ttencr, 8nlts
"a m0re Snitrumenter. Sa9ueo
,1r ct 2lntal W9uo ueo @ep9.
n sri1ne Snbler. 9erueIt fel9er
EMrnmen / fin 8Greitol, % iaa
nu 5sle 6Cl8et al SlG9tnin8e %
tru yau GIciauter og &ameler, til
% tjlpo8ns caer / pr99ti9e Sare.
j Cor at gicrc 8rDluppet iaa flor.
u joni muIt9t, fpres Der enopioere
tat ubere0ue Glefanter, &ameler %
b. prpocoe meo pra9tfuloe 99ffc'
! tal,iter @iEiterne. Salen odunes
Eirternc5 mango Tienere, Tom ipls
IiNr til 6Oo5 % 9iGr 9Oget enonu
I,rc. Set bcle taloer Sinbuerne
Nbum", 8omp eaer 8ra9t.
LirNre Oelbaoenoe Soils Sptu9 er
pierre; @lRlterne fpl9er Sruogoms
} cnten paa &o9ne, foripanote meo
til 6eit eler til 6oos.
ir at &ruogommeu life Ital ooer'
! Grlocn, bllper oer uoitilIet @a9ts
Il, iGrll8 naar bet er bDitltanenoe
Gcrioner, Der futile 9iites.
mart &ruoenS 6Ur9lore, Sl9gts
: % %cnrter bar facet Nteooelelie
SruogOmmen8 Sgl9e er / NRr.
6s9IOer De fig itrar paa @si for
Sruo9ommen. 8eo 0attetio
ut ceo 5uttelitiu, os man isser iaa
mRlt9t at mgoes benimpo often ;
sd Stco, bpor man mgoes, 9ieres
t. Ntan opilaar Telte % brin9er
mig bIlanoen @noer, beItoaenoe al
pr, Suoeler, @leinnter, Seite,
oiO. 8ernGit be9iuer 9ruoens
Iig, leoiaget al De 9lore tpinbes
SIRgtninge, 8eniroer % 3ieueites
me, ION buer bGrer Ell 9ampe paa
eaer SplpItaal, til 8ruos
% gratulerer bant / Ell Sana.
brin8er Sruo9ommens Brett
o]ommen til 8ruoenS 9reIt, iom
3ner BAN % moota9er be bruSelige
e.
lor olsie Geren,onier or Iorbi, be-
~ SrDullps maaltloet, boprt alle
lone @jGitcr, Dteno og 8uinber,
Del. aUinoerue er BOG life no.
''r 9SGnoeues 9litte; be opboloer
ct Inttct Ielt, bpurfra DC, ielp uIete,
ia9e WtGuoeue / Ifarpt GLENN.
CT VSoaltloet morer De fig meo at
nleo ale Stag8 Ititlenoe o. BIZ
: SmaobemGrtninger on bet mano.
Sl'n | NIminoeli9beo os on elts
%eyloner. QiSie maa ltitte Sto.
: Sommen, tbi 2(nItauoen tiQaoer
HE at IUare &uinberne e0er uiie
o're5 llpiaie. uuoer Maaltibet
II 'GrllQ 8reiterne upNtp ti( NJ fniSp
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
Moautaut NRaDlnier.

Set forraa8sr 9aHg sdt Oa stuHo pna alt aoot U5eaa 5mt 5a5rtr fan
ueppe ooefomme Gfuiy691eL
Set bar tnln GQe ali oct uBtqde or en- 400 &ab bt bet r ptuo., pdnos GA
iiofat o. bugproh. act er rlaniif, pcobGn0cnoc, lite porp5 os faftiH
life til at pbelGa9e, % Oct c. mi fer HcUufr 6uGc o. UIGbubDer ion fnoe3
andre &lafcr8, % oct 5engtte5 M ion 5D8e al lin GO0ae0 al aQs QrteheG aonrat
tgmr % 8uBmeue
Get fR mes 0cb teuntes pa eu6or Na5ao, Uarn eur tda fuaia eaer tor
Ero oct o. for uGrnee unorretnn1 &ataIo9 etc. f0 til
ADAhANT MFG. CO.. OF AMERICA,
NG1nneapolis; NNinn
u W. ebAnoter. ABWt -Ior11 ,JouL BaoT
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
MINNESOTA LINsEED OIL PAINT

bar ot io8t 10 Iar, o9 ri bar 9iuet frit tilba8e Ell @alon for
boer al Dem, man bar mtaIornpiet meo, % hi Uil f~renOee5 9jore ian.
&c Oeo, bOao 0arlauo: StoUes CT. Sc peo o0iou, at ri
bar ct ma9elpt Opla8 al Oct beoite Sla9s Smeofcr 9teo:
ifaber, aft 9aranteret 81 bar O8iaa oct beOite Og melt ~tomplette
llOpalg al Selter al GROcr o9 9l1bber. 81 bar ct 9oot lloual0 al
Stool % 5retrud 00g Carriers. 81 bar o9Iaa en- goo 5orig
ming al Cream Cans, ia6riteret bOS OS; Be iGl9e5 biligere enc De,
iom ienoea BERTH al tpnot Slit. gtOg(e al GOer bar ct Creamery;
ut tan lp0re Goer so psf pa GoerS valves % pipe fittings.
@lem life, at pore &0rer er al lite &lu5e, Og at pore @rier
rtnoit er 10 psf. looere euo 2lnoreS.
Som ino os beip9 O8; Sc pl ipare Gen9e.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes

mlsSeudueOuS SpOrtinS NOteS.
Mr.. T. Worten's Victor Wilk won the
Hurst Park Club Summer handicap at Mole
seyhurst.
G. ". Conklin won the 100-mile road race
from Newark TO Princeton and return, with
W. P. Clowan second.
Count Antonio Mullane will pitch for Cleye-
land, while John Clarkson will hereafter
wear an Oriole uniform.
At the Southampton regatta over q TWENTY
six-mile course the Inyoni led from the start,
winning from the Deiodoe and Audrey.
The Vigilant by her reduction in plan will
have to give:the Britannia only seventy Soc
onds time allowance in their race Monday at
Belfast Lough.
At yesterdays meeting of the National Rifle
Association at Bisley Rifle Camp, the Mackin-
non challenge cup was won by England,
while Scotland won the Elcho shield.
The oxford-Yale competitions will take
place tomorrow.
The London Sportsman thinks that the mile
run and the high broad jumps are safe for
Oxford, and that the hurdle race. throwing
the weight, and throwing the hammer will be
captured by Yale.
At the velodrome, Paris, yesterday, in the
ten kilometer bicycle race, Harry Wheeler was
trst and Banker was second.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
WON BY AN OUTSIDER.

Henry Young. at Is to i. Captured the
Columbus Handicap at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July Like any Of its prede-
cessors al this meeting the stake event at
Washington Park to-day went to despised
outsider. Henry Young, at Is to l. won the
Columbus handicap, beating the best lot of
horses that has faced the starter this season.
Cash Day and Yo Tambien ran on nearly even
terms in the lead for mile, then Henry
Young raced by them and won by length in
1:5SII, a second and a quarter faster than tho
record for mile and three-sixteenths. Re-
suits:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furlongs Fly
ing Dutchman won; Kitty Give second; Tough
Timber third. Time-l0134.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Lindolette won;
Lawyer second; Naladora third. Time-1:1411.
THIRD RACE-Columbus handicap. One and
three-sSteenths miles. Henry Young won; Yo
Tambien second; Cash Day third Time-l:5S11.
Net value to win net $1,000.
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Linda won; Strathmeath second; Prince Karl
third. Time-l461%
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Senator Irby won;
Flora Thornton second London third. Time
140ls
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs Pop Gray won;
Charmion second; Ethel Gray third. Time
l:14l1.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
An Exercise GaIIop for Sir Walter.

NEW YORK, July 14.-As usual the little
grand stand at Brighton Beach was packed
to-day, and as usual it was frightfully hot.
The track was dry and fast, and the good card
was sadly marred by scratches which reduced
the racing to poor exhibition. As was ex-
pected, the handicap suffered most. and only
three tried conclusions with Sir Walter. 1t
was only an exercise gallop for the game lit
tie colt and he won handily with Comanche
second, and the others beaten of. Results:
FIRST BAcE-Nile and furlong. Selling Mary
S. won; Tiny Tim second; Harry Alonzo third
Iime-l.56.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs stonenellie won:
Florence second; Micmac Queen third, Time
1:I6
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs Jessie Taral
won; King Gold second; Golden Gate third.
Time-1:03A
FOURTH RACE-one mile and a sixteenth Sir
Walter won; Comanche second; Gold Dollar
third. Time-I sS1s.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Sollng Chant won;
Arab second: Captain 7. third. Time-1 AZ ga
SIXTH RACE-Steeplechase; short course ST.
Luke won: St John second; Japonica third
1ime-306a.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
POTOMACS CAME IN SECOND
Riyersidcs Captured the Race for Jun
ior Fights on the Passaic.
TINE MADE WAS VERY FAST
washington's Representatives. Rowed Game
Race and Led for While, but Were
Beaten by Phenomenal spurt on the
Part Of the Cambridge, Mass, Crew.

NEWARK, n. J., July 14-This was fitting
day for tho annual Middle States regatta,
there hardly being a rifle on the Passaic
course. big crowd witnessed the sport and
the greatest interest was centered In the
junior eight, which was started with five
crews, from the Potomac Boat Club, Wash
ington; Riverside Boat. Club, Cambridge,
Mass; Eureka Boat Club, Newark; Wysnoks
Boat Club, New York, and Triton Boat Club,
Newark, respectively. The mile and half
course up stream was rowed. The tide being
at dead low, made it anything but roomy for
the five crews. It was o'clock when Starter
Buschman gavo the word to an excellent
start.
Wyanokes got trine the better of the
start. but Boston and Washington put in
great lieks, and the Riversides showed in
front at the first quarter, cutting thirty-flve
clip. Potomac then assumed the lead and
shot length to the good, Boston and Wysn-
oke holding on well. At the half Riverside
spurted, and Wyanoke answered the call.
The three leaders were working like steam
yachts engines, and the Riversides drew
slightly ahead. The pace was still squirt,
with the Cambridge crew drawing away at the
mile mark.
RIvERsIDEs MADE Squirt.
The last quarter was nip and tuck at a
tremendous pace, and the Riverside crew
finally shot under the Midland bridge at the
fnish in burst of speed rarely seen, win
ming by six lengths.
An idea OF the pace is conveyed by the
time. which was S:2S1I.
Afternoon summary: Junior eight-won by
Riverside 3. c., Cambridge, Mass. L. Berke-
ley, bow; II. ]. Finnegan. 2; NJ. Sullivan, 8;
". Hagan, 4; +. Hines, .. ". Parrock, 6;
Thomas Frawley, Z; ]. Hobbs. stroke: Anglip,
coxswain. Potomac Il. c., Washington, d.
c., 2; Wyanoke B. c., New York, 8; Triton B.
c., Newark, A. Eureka 3. c., Newark, did not
finish. Time-S:2S1l.
HALL WON THE JUNIOR SINGLES.
The junior singles was a four-sided battle
between Exley, Hall, Coburn, and yariana.
Hall got of first, but IT was an even thing for
the first quarter. Exley spurted for the lead,
but Hall held him safe without apparent effort.
Coburn captured the place for time, but
had to give way to ESley. The latter made
great bid for the lead, but Hall answered it,
and It was pretty duel to the line. Hall
rowed like a demon and the pair left the
other two. Hall crossed length and half
in front of Exley, with Coburn II lengths
astern. Exley entered a protest OF foul.
Junior singles. final, won by J. S. Hall, Al
bany Il. c.; J. r. E1ley, ir., Gray's Ferry r.
c.. second; F. Coburn, Institute B. O., third;
G. Varina. Atlanta b. c.. fourth. Time-5.52
Intermediate four cared gigs, won by In
stitute b. c., Newark. P. Burns, bow; G.
Smith. .; j. Reilly, 8; o. Fox, stroke; 7. H.
Knowles. coxswain; Crescent B. c.. Philade-
phia, second; Atlanta B. c., New York, third.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Winners at st. Paul.
II. PAUL, July 14.-Resul'


FIRST RAcE-siK furlongs Alaman won; Dutch
Oven second: Clio third. Time-I:16i4
SECOND DRAcE-Seyen-eighthso Of a mile. Tit for
Tat won; Swiftly ssecond; Linetz third Time
1914.
THIRD DRAcE-Three-quarters of a mile. Aunt
Ida won; Merritt second; kosmoline third
Time-l:i5ls.
FOURTH RAcE-Five-eighths OF a mile. Carrie
Time-i.03.
FIFTH HRAoE-Three-quarters Of a mile Pebble
Rock won; Dixie second; Malena third. Time
l:I14
SIXTH RACE-hurdle. One mile and furlong
Belisarius won; Argenta second; Breton third.
Time-2:05lk
SEVENTH RACE-Ons mile. Francis Pope won;
Dungarven second; Rosa Simpson third Time
l:4i
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
RECORD OF THE COURTS,

CIRCUIT COURT. No. i, Chief Justice Bingham
Stearman VS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
record in court of appeals. C. j. Govern vs. Dis
trict Of Columbia; Judgment in certiorari
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2, Chief Justice Bingham
Craig d Harding Vs. NJ. A. Corcoran; F. Peterson
VS.. NJ. A. Corcoran; motions for Judgment
granted. Emerson VS.. Proctor; plaintiff required
to give S25 security for costs
EQUITY COURT. No. 9, Justice Hagner-Rose-
Grams vs.. Fox ct al; decree dismissing bill Of
costs Cook vs. Merchant ct al; time for taking
testimony extended sixty days johnson VS.
Lyon ct al; order quashing execution and return
thereon. Park vs. West ct AL time for taking
testimony limited to twenty days Froelich vs.
German; order vacating pro confesso.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Her Last Ascension,

Pretty Ruby Deveau will go into the clouds
to-day for the last time at River View. The
ascension and parachute drop will be dou-
BILE event. Prof. Mock will be Miss Deveau's
aerial partner. Captain Randall has engaged
the wonderful trotting dog Jack in match to
race with the trottinG horse "Golightly," the
contest to take place on the River View driy-
ing track. Jack" has been engaged to ap-
pear at the Antwerp exhibitions, and this win
be his last appearance in this country preyi-
GUS to sailing for Europe. The Pentz will to-
day make three fast flying trips, leaving at
10. As a. M, 245 and 5.45 p. m. Esputa's ex-
cellent music will be given on board and at
River View during the day.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers were recorded yesterday
as follows:
Sigmund J. Block to Martin " Webb, lot z,
square 11Os, $40; Gabriel B. Iardella to Mary S.
Bowden, lot z, square 99a s1o Andrew J. Ettin-
ger to William H. Anderson, lot 5, block IS,
Brookland, D. c., s2,5O0; Catesby Norris to Fran
ces w Baker and James j. hampton, lot "a and
lots 10 to 13, Rosedaie, $40; William Mayes to
Eusebins Collier, lots SO to 80, square 10OS $40,
Frank Junghaus TO Daniel Junghaus, lot /, block
g farm of Henry Nayier, $3.50; Commissioners of
the District of Columbia to William Harman lot
g. square Al, S4g7 "a: Frank Foster to Adolph
vogh, part of square s04, s., 400 Daniel BickwelI
to Fenton W. Horad, lot is, block %, Rcsedale
and Isherwood, $3.50; Matthew n. Hunter to
Anna Letitia Brown, lots 81 and SO, square 311,
Sl5
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Senator Allen. EXPLANATION.

Senator Allen, of Nebraska, rose to ques-
tion OF privilege in the Senate yesterday, and
declared that the stories of alleged indecor-
GUS conduct on his part last Tuesday night
were absolutely false and without foundation
in fact. He added that at the time mentioned
ne was busy in bis COMMITTEES room with his
clerk and Representative Keighan, of Ne
braska, on public business.
The fabrication OF the story was branded az
ian assassin of personal character and more
dangerous to the happiness and welfare of
the community than an army with banners"
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Washington Riders UnpIaeed.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., July 1.-THE second
days meeting Of the Asbury Park wheelmen
was chiefly notable for the fierce riding of the
contestants. W. F. Sims and John Hershey,
both of the Washington Road Club. started in
the one mile open, class A, Sims finishing
second and Hershey third in the preliminaries.
In the two-mile handicap, class A, W. F.
Sims started, but was unplaced.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Results at Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY. July i4.-Results:

KANSAS CITY, July l4.-Results:
FIRST RACE-Five-eighths of a mile Serock
Won; Imp. Connemara second; Tom Wise third.
Time-l:03
SECOND RACE-Selling. Nine-sixteenths of
mile. Sunbeam won: Sleepy Jim second; Rob
Roy third. Time-O:5S
THIRD RACE-Selling. Thirteeu-sixteenths of
a mile. George Miller won; Lavena c. second:
Unicorn third. Time-1:23L4
FOURTH RACE-Five-eighths OF mile Alfalfa
won; Lank second; Nellie B. third. Time-I:05l5
FIFTH RAcE-Three-gusrter of a mile Belle
Stout won; Liston second; Mamie S third Time
Lib
SIXTH HRAcE-Three-qunrters of n mile. Jessica
won; Montell second; SNOWFALL third. Time
1:l2
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Preparing to Go into Camp.

The District militia is actively preparing
for what will probably be one Of the best
military encampments held near here for
many years. The Fifth Battalion, accom-
panied by the National Guard Drum Corps,
by companies A and C OF the Sixth Battalion,
and the Engineer, Bicycle, and the Ambu-
lance corps will go into camp July % on the
lawnso Marshall Hall. The whole camp
will be under the command Of Major Suess,
late of the U. S. A., and an officer with ex-
tensive knowledge of military affairs. The
men are all actively preparing and are en-
thusiastic over the prospect Of such an en-
campment
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
East ST Iouis Winner.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-East st. Louis results:
FIRST rRACR-Three-quarters of a mile Schuyl-
kill won; Al Farrow second: Aciloiam third
Time-1:20si.
SECOND RACE-Nine-si1teen:hs Of mile. Maud
Mcmillan wen; Larry kavanah second; Queen
Faustus third. Time-100s4
THIRD RAcE-Five-eighths of a mile. Selling
Tom 5. won; Censor second Proctor third
Time-1.05
FOURTH RACE-seyen-eighths of mile Ex-
perience won; Yosemite second; Roqucfort third.
Time-l:35
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Ballareine won:
odrey second; Mexico third. Time-149Is.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Germantown Cricketers Won.

BALTIMORE, July 4.-The Germantown
Cricket club, of Philadelphia, won from the
Baltimore Cricket club at Mount Washington
to-day. The score was 95 to Sc. Tho game
brilliant playing, although the score was
close one. Deacon, of Germantown, bowled
beautifully, scoring 42 runs.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Trottins Results at Saginaw.

SAGINAW, July14-The grand circuit finished
q successful week to-day. Tho weather was
somewhat threatening and there was a slight
sh over, but not sufficient to injurs the track
Summaries:
2:40 trot-Sixty Sixty won. Best time-21714
Three-year-old pace-2:25 class Rokeby won
Best time-2:243k
Free-for-an trot. Alix won Best time-209N.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15

and closed at to 1, an equal choice with c.
o. d.
The great plunge Of the day was on C. o.
D. in the last, being backed from Is down to
2to1.
While at the post in the nth Telephone
drove both hind feet full tilt against Consola-
don's ribs.
Ada Blue was almost left at the post, and
Moore had to ride hard to catch up with the
field
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Barlow Walker. Affairs.

On the 26th instant the question of appoint
ing a committee to take charge of the affairs
of Barlow L. Walker, recently adiudged in
sane, will be considered by the court An
effort yesterday to have B. F. Leighton ap-,
pointed trustee failed and the matter waS
postponed. Both trustee and committee will
likely be appointed at the next consideration
Of the case. Walker will remain at Provi-
dence Hospital until the committee has been
appointed,