davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

On MONDAY last another dynamiter
exploited himself by castings bomb into
. crowded restaurant neal a railroad
station in the suburbs of Paris. AS a
result Of the explosion. and the subse-
quent use of the dynamiters revolver in
his attempt to escape; two are killed and
twenty-eight wounded. The assassin
vas captured after a brief struggle and
- usual gloried in his dastardly deed.
He narrowly escaped lynching from the
prison from whence no doubt he will
shortly follow the road travelled by Val
liant. The quick succession Of this act
to the execution Of Valiant, would tend
to indicate that the summary trial and
execution of the latter, had failed to
make the proper impression on his CO.
-c~onspirators. and that the true anarchist
has an actual contempt for death. If
this be true, things are in bad shape. 1t
VA thought that the expedition with
which the French government disposed
Of Valiant would deter any one from
emulating his example for awhile. and
the press in this country drew fiattering
comparisons in favor Of French justice.
when referring to Carter Harrison's muir
derer who has still a long lease of life,
but there seems to be a feeling of unrest
and desperation among the anarchists of
Europe. that is not paralleled in this
country. Here our greatest fear is from
"cranks". but across the water there
seems to be a method in their madness
that not only is undismayed by legal
punishment but rather melted by it to
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

THE JOURNAL gives to its readers in
this issue, the great speech Of Tom Reed
delivered in the house prior to the final
vote on the Wilson bill. We give the
speech in full. Heretofore only garbled
extracts OF it have been printed and no
idea of the force of the great debater's
logic could be had. Though delayed
somewhat in the presentation of it. we
feel that IT will be as eagerly read as
when fresh from the lips of its creator.
The Question is still pending before the
senate and will doubtless claim the at
tention Of that body for some time.
Owing to the length Of Mr.. Reeds
speech, it will be carried through three
daily issues.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

Adam Bede; BY George Eliot.
Gsop's Fables.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. By Walter
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
A Apnr k nssg. By E sF Ssq bsd 5sss T'l''0t
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Armorel Of Lyonesse. By Walter Besant-
Bsissac's shorter Stories. By Honore d. B.lsac.
BAIL: or, the Crossed Path. By Wilkie Collins.
Bssgpo t6e conscripss ByT; Adolphus TrOIOpe.
Cast Ur by the Sea- By Sir Samuel w. Baker.
A Child's History of England. By Charles
Ciyifards of Clyne. By James Payn.
Confessions of an English Opium Eater. BY
THOMAS De Quincy,
c cos G ! Bg george ss xis SAND. Dom.A
me Count Of Monts Crisio. By X}sssadsI
1Grooied PAN, p Nr.. Alexandra.
D.ush ne e e h Hsss' By William Blast.
Is: - $50 - 3! ylisi: os1A..
81 : D:; e %:;so z x !; ss:s2::. NSsssiSa:....
-: - 8. ). 3! "a, ~. Ss;,a W. ( ma,
Poacyan. y Edns L4all
RSs9,s C..2ans: p eeq Mc.yl}s gkA
: g: sTis{See ~ -
K~5ss:
ExS&'E@EeEE
eE%!5&lA
sz:x;ses: kSs1sAa.4:.
sCEnGnetn 6Sf
eiSs 9esAsa D.yA b Edes Lgsn.
yvnnhpo. By 0fr Walter ecotl
{ane 4yyo. Dy Charlotto RBuotA
=: =; s;|' e; ' 8 81; s.; ''''''-
~ Audley's Secret. By NJ NJ DsaAAon.
xhs LAmRsishter. By Maria Cump1Rs.
~ LAss Days Of PompsA ~ ~ Dalwss
~ La = ~ AoAssa.A - J. ys.an-s
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

The Frontiersmsn. By Gustaye Almard.
At the Worlds Mercy. By Florence Warden.
The Yellow Mask. BY Wilkie Collins.
Matt: A Tale of arevAn BY Robt. Buchanan.
A Little Irish Girl. By The Duchess"
Forging the Fettera By Mrs. Alexander.
Str Noel's Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes Fleming.
The Twelve Great Diamonds. By MrA Jane
@. Austin.
me Heirs0 Of Hsndss Hall By Elite ".
Pierce.
The Cuban Heiresa. By Mary Kyle Dallaa
Isora's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Blount.
Ralph Raymond's Heir. By Horatio Alger, Jr.
The FatsI Glove. By Clara Augusta.
The Heir of G,enville. By Francis A. Durivaga
4 Brave Little Woman. By Mrs. Mary A.
The 9usen,: Rsysnss; b sylysnps Cobb. Jr.
Aud LIGHT Idylls. By J. NJ. Barrie.
Ths Duchess. BY The Duchess"
The Heir Of Lime. BY Robt Buchanan.
The Two OrRhans. By R. D'Ennery.
AGrOwn Of Shame; q FlSrenes Msrry.t
When q Mans Single. By J. N. Barrie.
Fanchon the Cricket. By George Sand.
The Story of Elizabeth. By Miss ThAckeray.
Two Kisses. By Hawley Smart
A Mad Love. By Charlotte NJ. Braeine.
The DEVILS Die. BY Grant Allen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
CHURCHES.

ADVENTIST meeting at Baptist Church. cor.
lOS a. IN. Saturday. Preaching service
D:@ a. m; also sunday evening at 30.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday evening; Mission
airy meeting Saturday evening. All are iu-
vited to attend.
&. n. Martin, Pastor.
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday al IL am. and
pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning seryicstt .,.,a p..,o,
METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsasant streets Services at liam. and ! :3p.m..
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
The Epwoft6 League holds service every Sun
g. NJ. Ryder, Pastor.
and Montana Avenue. Services Sundays at II
am. and 80 pm.
Christian Endeavor Society meets one hour
previous to the evening service.
CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
third Sundays OF the month. High Mass at
20 80 am. Sunday School at 2 20 y. m. Vespers
and Benediction at 80 pm.
SOCIETIES.
A. =. 4 A.. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. "a meets
1t Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
Of each month.
I. o. q. y. Custer Lodgee No. Is, meets in
their hall every Monday night.
Seminal -Encampment meets hrt and thi.d FRI
day Of each month.
z. Of p. Crusader Lodge No. =. meets at Odd
the month.
I. o. @. 4. Star Of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursdsy evening.
q. A.. \. o.. Q. Grant Post, No. II, mssts 1t Odd
Rsllows hall on the nrst and third Thursdays
q the month.
4. Q. o. ~. Tongue River Lodge No. .. nsste
% the1 "a md 9TH Ihursdays OF each Dooth.
.. - Y. Col. Z. Butler CaDp, No.A. nsees u
-
Timber Culture, Final Proof-NOtiee for
Publieatioa.
UNITED STATES LAND ORFICE,l
Miles City, Mont. January 9th, 1884,
Notice il hereby given that Corrydon W. VII
son has fled notice of intention to make final
prof before Register and Receives US. Land
Office at his Office in Niles City, Mont, on
timber culture application No: s.. for the M
in Township No. N, r. As z.
He names as witnesses
lap, ]. ID. Cameron, all of Sadie, Mont.
s. GORDON.
First publication Jan. u, 1904.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
Wednesday. February IA. 1894.

The people OF the hyperborean north
west are to be congratulated on the i'm
munity enjoyed from such devasting
storms as the m that has just swept
the middle section Of the United States,
from Nebraska to the Atlantic ocean.
The effects of this storm, as detailed in
our News columns appear to have been
absolutely paralyzing to business OF all
kinds. We heartily s%ympathize with
our storm beleaguerel compatriots and
hope that a few more experiences such
a this, will cause them to turn their
steps toward the great northwest, where
the sun shines brightly all the time and
storms are unknown.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
The lat Trade.

The slate quarryine industry is n OF
those that are feeling the dire effects OF
the free trade object lesson. States are
produced in a dozen different states, but
chiefly in Pennsylvania, Vermont,
Maine, Maryland. New York. Virginia.
Georgia and Naw Jersey.
There are 206 different quarries, the
output of which is IS per cent roofing
late. The present tariff on roofing slate
h % per cent ad valorem, but the Will
son tariff proposes TO reduce this to 10
per cent. "a loss of 10 per cent to those in
terested in this industry.
There are over $40, 900, 900 invested in
the slate trade, and there are over 5000
workers, who receive 81, 2JO, 900 annually
in wages. A reduction of 10 per cent
IN the tariff means a loss of 1891, 500 in
their annual earnings. if indeed it does
not mean the entire closing of the Amer
&csn quarries in favor of the Welsh states
that will be able TO come over as ballast,
saying no freight, to swamp our mar
ksta.
On other than roofing states it is pro-
Dnsed to reduce the duty 10 per cent, but
GhAt part Of the American industry
OA6ch 10 the largest 10 to receive the
Uaatsst injury, in full accord with The
ICY a destruction Of the present a.
0nstzaHoo.-Amsrican Eoenomist.
Avaeatioa For ko0s 0Ds. :
Ma Cark-How u the contested viii
- coming on, Mr.. Dower7
n. DoWsr-It's al settled and in my
Ma CarkI congratulate you. Isup
- youu soon b taking your family
- 9nEopss
II. Dowsr-No. but my lawyer = 90
- 70 tako hia-6oundingB.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W. McIntire, y. p. Sorrenson
Second Ward-Thoe. Glib W. II. Billiard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK Offer
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

living to the demoralization in the New
York Book Trade, resulting from the failure Of
some Of the largest publishers in the country.
We have been enabled TO secure q large line of
10th bound books. works Of the most popular
authors, at less than cost Of printing, paper
and binding. and we propose giving the benefit
TO our subscribers. To any subscriber who
pays . subscription in advance for one year
viii be given two of the well known works
named below. absolutely free. These books
with gilt back, and are all complete, contain
ing from $50 TO $50 pages The retail price of
these books is 75c. This ofrer IL also good for
unpaid back subscriptions II paid now.
Paid mp subscribers or readers may obtain
one or m0roOf these books at cost price by
complying with the terms Of the Coupon be-
low. Read 1t carefully.
No Books cold Coupons.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

h English postmaster general u en-
Nwursd 70 insure the lives Of persons
1seWsen the agss Of IA and IS years for
~ lsss than e2S nor NOR than $500, and
DQont annuities Of notsmore than $500
. the lives Of psrsons Of the age of 9
Nneu and upward The annuities are
01d in connection with the post0mce
- bank depArtmenk
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer an
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at IL am. an
pm. Holy communion first Sunday in eac
month after morning services.
Rev. j.. Pritchard, Recto
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. 4

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented At the ofice Of this
paper will entitie the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound in cloth and
gold.
II to be vent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be in stamps IL
desired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

~ W. ANDRUS, NJ. d., &. NJ.
W. PHycIAN, SURGEON AND A~cCoUCHEUR.
Rooms. IS and q Stock Growers Bank block.
Office hours to 10 a. m. 2 to p. m, and : Il
!p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
Racing Results at St. Louis.

Racing Results at ST. Louis
ST LOUIS, June l5-Weather hot and track
fast Results:
FIRST RACE-Fifteen-sixteen of a mile.
Fonshway, Is to l, won; Southern Lady, 20 to /,
second; Major Dripps, tol third. Time-I:s715
SECOND Neutrality-suspicious. of mile.
Oxford, to !, won; Uncle Jim. ) to l; second;
Marcel, to ., third Time-li54
THIRD observation-disclosures OF n mile Van
Brunt, 3 TO /, won; Lexington Belle, 10 to /,
second; Larry havanaugh, to l, third Time
056
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-quarter miles.
King Mack, 5 to 2, won: Shellbark, 10 to /, Sec
ond; Barefoot, TO /. third. Time-2:1
FIFTH observation-disclosures of mile. Anna
NcNairy, - 10 /, won; Boreas, TO !, second;
Mercury TO 3, third Time-0.554
SIXTH RAcE-six furloncs Ethel Gray 9 to 1,
won: Rover, 20 TO ], second; Tim Murphy, = to /,
third Time-l:li3l.
Entries for Tomorrow:
FIRST EAcE-six furlongs. Miss Gallop, 81;
Bette Badger. Mollie B. I05 each; Millie g., Why
Not ii, Leonell, Mrs Bradshaw, Artie, Fern,
l05 each; Robusta. III; Miss Kitty, Chartreuse,
Goldine, llO each.
SECOND kACE-one and one-sixteenth miles
John Dunn, Ether, Nlll.s.on, 81 each; Riverside,
Long Bridge, Theus, 81 each: Boro, Dave Zac, l0I
each; Altman, I0s; Van Zant, IO6; Wauhatchie
Francis Pope, Tom Kelly, ll2 each; Sin Rock,
Dago, Joe Courtney, ll6 each.
THIRD RAcE-five fTrlongs. The Debutante
stakes. 1wo-year-1lds Linden Belle, Miss
Addie, 80 each; Night Shade 92; ParthenIa. IS;
Eile l., LeGEet, Nellie wagner, lOS each; Belle
Star, l05; Dorah Wood, Miss Alice, III each; Car
rie B.. 1Is
FOURTH RACE-Two miles. Lurinda, So; Billy
Mckenzie, s3; Arch bishop, IS: Little George, %;
Del Rowe, ~; Lady Pulsifer. rs; Long Ten, g:
Pioneer, 80; Barefoot, IO9
FIFTH RACE-One and one-haf miles. Steeple-
chase. Notaire, l2s; Laura B., 1870: BucephalCs,
Castinet, l3l EACH BlaZeaway. Larry Farrell,
1873 each: Repeater, 13i; Mont Claire, 135; Eolic,
40: Argenia, Ill.
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs- Ros-
allie, 81 each; Decert, Prince Imperial. 90 each:
Constantine, Lottie Mills, 93 each: Tramp, 81:
Readna, 95: Invcrcauld. &c; Fagin, 81: RemOrse,
%: Rover, iOl; Future, l02; Guido, Sullivan, los
each,
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
TRACK RECORDS LOWERED
BlackwO0d and Keime Won Races in
Fast Time on the Island.
BUT TWO FAVORITES SCORED
Several Supposedly Sure Things Failed to
Go Through, Much to the Disgust Of the
Talent stringfellow, Key West, Florist
and Imported Jene Disappointments.
number of good things failed to come off

number of good things failed to come of
at the Island track yesterday. and as a result
the talent did well to break even on the day.
In tue opening event Stringfellow and Red Star
were played to the exclusion of the others.
and the crowd groaned as Blackwood and
Castaway ii fought out the finish with the
two choices behind them. Key West was an
odds in favorite for the second race, but the
followers of Harry Lewis got all the money. as
he landed Keime winner by an open length
before Key West. The latter did not get any
the better of the start. The seven and six
and a half furlongs track records were low
cred by Blackwood and Keime.
With two favorites defeated in succession
Blackburn came to the rescue of the talent by
winning the third race by scant margin
from Matte Chun. The latter ran away be-
what in the actual running. AlcaZar and
Florist carried the money in the fourth with
probably more bet on the latter. although
Alcazar was held at a shorter price by the six
books. Their judgment was good. as Alcazar
won in a drive, with Senator and Rebecca
next in order.
The closing race Of the day was a lively
betting affair." with Luray. Imported Jene. and
Imported Night Light all being practically at
the same price. AiGnthracite led to 100 yards
OF the wire. when Luray came with a rattle
and won handily. while Imported Night
Light beat Alanthrac1te a neck for the place
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
Hawthorne Results and Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Nine-sixteenih of mile. Moder-
ocio, TO /, won: De Jure, 30 TO J. second; Montre
to 10, third Time-0:5I
SECOND BACE-Cne and one-eighth miles.
Hume, Il to d, won: Pat halloy tr., to /, sec
ond: Hawthorne. TO /. third. rime-l:Jjl
THIRD RAcE-Oue mile Wagner, : TO 3, won;
Percy, to s. second; Dungarven, 10 TO /, third.
Time-f:i3lS
FOURTH RACE - Seven-eighths of mile
Cleaning, 70 !, won: pasyr;an, 80 TO l, second:
Ethel, 5 to l, third. Iime-l.s9Ja
FIFTH KACE-Five-e-hths of a mile. Amelia
May, TO /, won: Entre. % 10 |. second; May
Thompson. 20 ), third. Time-l.03.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Five-eirhths of n mile. Rouble,
Peilias, 1O6 each: Wells street ChenOa, lGj each;
Babe Aurphv. 100: Cora, IOa
SE-ONp ptthCE-Seven-eighths OF mile Semper
Lex. IS; william T., l06: Dalsyrian, 81; Con-
sisteut, Little Tom. So each; Nestchester II2:
lrgomar, ia; iippccanoe, 81; The Kitten, Fair
Knight. 81 each: ElIen. 50
THIRD RAcE-ons nd one-quarter miles Chi
caEo derby. $500. Cash Day, III: Oasgocd,
senator Irhy, Eop Gray. l2S each; NSssl Ia.
rGURTH RiCE-i ETec- quarters of n mile. san
Gabriel, Costa Rici, it3 ench: Sprite 81 Alder
man Morris. Kiss Eosa, % each: Morse, Fred
houston, Iii kindig, q. each. Merritt, ~: Cover
nor falmer. 81; Speculation, Powers. 100 each:
Lawyer. l0i; Sub Rcsa, i02; Harold "a; Folly. 81;
Lulu. 81
FIFTH RACE-ThreS-tuarters of mile Otty-
anna, 81; Gold Dus- q; Monrovia. 90; Pit:sburg,
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
Betting Crowd ONT Even.
CINCINNATI, June 15--Three fayortes won a
Lat1nii this afternoon, and the crowd quit even
Summaries.

CINCINNAII, June l5.-Three fayorites won n,
Lat toni: this afternoon, and the crowd quit even
! Summaries
! FIRST EAcE-six furlonrs Selling Imp Dark
DAYS u eJrahainl, to l. won; Ruth v, s.
/ to !. third. Time-i.ls. Tom E!Inore IO1 u
] Fisher, ) 10 !, finished second, but was dis.
/ qualified for fouins Imp. Dark bays.
! SECOND RAcE--One mileA Selling. Greenwich,
! io9 lCassinl, even, won: he Governess, log
t,.rahaI). 10 l, second: Tarrock, 81 tW Jones),
50 TO l. third Tine-i:4lls
THIRD hAcE-Seven flnionss The Spook ICl
! "a. Clayton, to |, won; Per1ta. lG1 (H Wiz
iams 3 to l. second: Voucher, III (saIyers) 20 to
! /. third. Time-I:O4
FOURTH RacE-N:ne-sixtcenths of a mile.
Carlsruhe lib R. Niilianisl, = TO ,, won: Buck
Fly, liz (Ray),6 TO 3, second: SAINT, Cruz ITO Van
Kuren), I6 to /, third. Time-0.56i@
FIFTH kAcE-tive furlongs rrinccss Irene,
ITO (R Wiliams>. > TO ,, won; Gloyina, 1lO "a
Clayton. to ,, second: Stafia, ITO u. tisher}
to /. third. Time-l.G34.
SIXTH RACE-Seiiiug- six furongs Elmer F.,
" tC2ssin), . to =, VOL; Ellen Douglas, lu3 Nv C.
Graham), 10 to l. second. Idea, 80 (Newcome), 10
to-, third. Time-1:l5i.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST kACE-Five fur!ongs Selling DUNCAN
non, Shenandoah Nad 81 each; Aiibi Miss /. /.
81 each; Early R,se 92; Shy Ellen, 81: Anne
Elizabeth, IS; Vivcndiere, 101; Bland Raine,
106
SECOND RACE-One mile Selling Little Wal
ter, 9s; King Charlie, Nephew, 90 each; Marion
G., 9l; Bob L., Pomfiet, So each: Egbart, Pirate
King, 80 each; hoko W., l05; j. p. N, los; The
Sculptor, Ill
THIRD RAcE-Mile and seventy yards Handi-
cap. Selika, 100; Lancelot l0s; Sister Maty, Ill;
Faraday, 124
FOURTH RAcE-Four furlongs. Himar stakes;
three-year-olds. Selika, Sigurd, 122 each las
Basiord Manor entry; kesplendent, 122; Lazza-
rome. 127.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Irksome. Lucy
Lee, Annie M. Marion Forsythe, 1O7 each; Joe
Mack, Sunburst ITO each: Start. 113; Elise, u.s.
SIXTH kACE-Six furlongs Selling Ross 80:
Jessica, 9e; Marion G., 90; Santa Maria, 100; Miss
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
DON'T

Forget the Boys today;
most of them will need
Clothes for the school conl-
1nencements next we e k.
You know you can always
depend upon getting just
what you want HERE, and
we'll not disappoint you this
time, no matter whether it
is a Suit, a pair of Trousers,
a Blouse, or some Shirt
Waists. You'll find a choice
selection of the newest and
best styles and patterns, in
only the reliable qualities,
but at less prices than you'd
pay elsewhere for the in
ferior ones.
The $3.50 and $3.50
Suit sales for Men are get
ting bigger and bigger.
Every man who sees them
not only buys, but sends his
friends in, too. Come in
today; it will pay you.
Robinson, Ch8ry & &C.,,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
Pointers from the Paddock

Matte Chun ran away quarter before the
third race
There were several long delays al the post, the
last race being the only one gotten off promptly.
Castaway ii ran a good race but his dickey
legs got hot in the last sixteenth
Keime and Biackwood broke the track records
in their respt ctive eyenta
The two ive-furlong sprints were run out of
the chute, the upper portion of which was quite
dusty.
When Harry Lewis appeared clad in new
set of colors he was greeted with applause. The
River View stable evidently thought it was time
70 make . change
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
Between the Innings.

well zone, Albert
Anson seems a little stiff
Tebeau is always in the game.
Next week Brooklyn an d BOSTON
Ryan should wear smoked glasses
Anscns IN al are colts in name only
Wilmo: has lu ting down 10 n science
Back in tenth place and Cincinnati in sight
Now for the second game of the series with
Chicago.
With all his errors Radford has the crowd He
is 4 grcas little slortstop.
Lange chased Mauis hit with more speed than
is usually seen on similar occasions.
The Senators can certainly hit the bail. and IL
they would run basrs with corresponding judg-
ment more games would be won.
President Wagner is in the city, and his face
WAS wreathed III smiles over the victory His
youngest son is growing and the motaer is doing
we'll
The Washington times., 1894-06-16

Earned runs-New York. 4 Two-base hit
Doyle. Three-base hits-Davis, Tiernan and
Meekin. Home run-Meekin Stolen bases
Stencil, Van Haltren Double plays-Glasscock.
Bierbauer, and Beckley. First base on balls
Oh Gumbert, 4; OFF Meekin, 2, Struck out-By
Gumbert. /; by Meekin, = Passed balI-Farrell
Time-1.55. Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-06-16

Earned runs-Brco'-Iyn, ): Cleveland, g. Three
base Eit-SteIn. - me rUrs-Gi:ifiB, kinslow,
BCrEett, ana UCCnnur. StJien aase-hcA leer.
Double plGys-Mctarr anu eJeau: ShindIe and
kins!ow. trrst base on Lalls-On stein, o; of
Lyston, 4; off Garrison, >; oil Young, l. Struck
out-By Clarkson, ,. uy Stein, = Passed ball
thinner. Time-a02. Umpire Mr.. Hartley.
The Washington times., 1894-06-16

Earned runs-Boston, s: Louisville, 6. Two
base hi:s-Pfcfer, Tu, ,ker. Duffy ., Nash 2,
TwitchcIl, Bannuu, and Stratton. Ihree-base
hits-Bl own and Twitchcll Home rua-Lowe.
Stolen bases-Earle and Brown. Double plays
Pfef1er and o'Rourke Brown and PfefIer First
base on Dalis-By Stvetts, 3; by Henmng, ).
Struck out-By Stiyetts, i: by Hemming,2 = Time
Two hours. Umpire-Nir hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
+; zoo!ein, 1oo rrinee Henry, loa; Outlook, 11s;

90; Zoolen 100, irinee Henry, 103; Outlook, 11s;
Robin Hood, 90; Nochahi. 95
SIXTH HRACE-Ihree-qUarter OF a mile. Fred
Wooley, ~; Queen Bess, So: Bismarck. lOi, Lynd-
hurst no; SpringtiiEe, NJ Skadi, Salvador Booze.
Judge D.. ~ each; Macbeth II, 100; Miss Clark ~
Nerdant, Paroloe, Rupy Payne, 9J each; Freddie
l. i, 81; hlrkoycr, "a; Mother of Pearl, 96; Mag
gle Gray -
SEVENTH R1cE-Steeplechase Short course
Tammany, l3J: Repeater, I25; Gazette, 14l: Tyro,
! Iemplrm"re, l43 each; Gladstone, One Fifty, 1a0
each; General Niles, l47; Zampost, li2; Pan Ham
IL. Il1
The Washington times., 1894-06-16

Earned runs-Baltimore, 70: St Louis, 2 Two
base hits-keeler, Brouthers, and Conner Three
base hits-McGraw and Reitz Home run
Quinn. Stolen bases-Brodie and Dowd = Double
plays-euinn, lily, and Conner; Quinn and Con-
ner; Ely. Quinn, and Conner First base on
balls-Baltimore, 4; St Louis, ). Hit by pitched
ball-NcGraw Struck out-By Hawke. /; Clark
son, ,. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr Stage
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
Miss Heilwig Won the Final.

PHrLApELPHfA, June I5.-In the lawn tennis
cham ponship tournament at Wissahickon
iieiehis iO-dgy the final game in ladies' singles
was won by Miss Hellwic, of Brooklyn, although
her opponent. Miss Toulmin. Of The Belmont
Cricket Club Of this city, made q stubborn fght.
Miss Hellwig will now meet Miss Terry, of
Princeton, in the championship round
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
Results of Othcr Games-

Reading, 4; Easton, first game). Reading, l.;
Easton, tsecond gamc). Pottsvilie, 5; Scran-
ton. (iwelve iunilgs,. indianapolis, 12; Grand
Rapids, 3. Toledo, IL; Detroit, J.
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
phiIJies Had a picnic

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The game between
the Phillies and the Cincinnati team to-day
opened sharply and ended parody on good
ball In the ninth inning Allen was hit by a
pitched ball, breaking his left cheek bone At
tendance, 4,450 Score: