davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SUNDAY, july 8.

out, but gailoped along few lengths
ahead Of Dobbins, who was two lengths
ahead OF the other four running side by side.
With a quarter Of mile TO go. Dobbins shot
out past Gwendolyn and took the lend almost
in single bound, while Hornpipe followed
him under Taral's. hands. Van Knren on
Rey El Santa Anita was caught mapping and
had to ride with hands and feet to catch the
Keene colt. All through the stretch they lad
it hammer and tongs, hut HOrnpipe held on
to the end and got second piace by n
short head. Gwendolyn was fourth, Long
dale Nth. while Senator Grady was very
bad last. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Double event Fuiurity course
Cesarion won; Sir Galahad second; Walter
third. Time-f:12
SECOND RAcE-Futuritv course. Glenmoyne
won; Ajax second; Weinberg third. limo
lilo %
THIRD RAcE-One mile and an eighth. Henry
Of Navarro won; Herald second; Redskin third
Time-l:a5.
FOURTH Decentralization stakes One mile
and flye furlongs Dobbins won; Hornpipe Sec
ond: Rey FL santn Anita third Time-2.5o.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Selling. Tom Skid
more won: Capt. T. se .ond; George Beck third
Tin Q ISL ts
snTTI RACE-steeplcchase About two and a
half miles. Rodman won; St John second;
Lucknow third. Time-5:I0.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
rs. Cahi|| & Co.,
Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st.

fine him to his bed for some time. He was
driving in the country, when he got too near
high embankment. and the buggy toppled
over, throwing him out and breaking his left
leg in two places above the knee. His wife,
who was with him, was also thrown out and
slightly injured.
wicked exchange is responsible for the
cruel remark, "If the ladies don't stop this
expansion of their sleeves, what will become
OF the supporters Of the noble grand in the
Rebekah lodges?"
William A. J. Perkins. OF Goldsporo. Y. c.,
friend Of the order. has presented that juris-
diction with 90 acres of land for an Odd Eel
lows orphans home.
lodge in Philadelphia, Pa. has paid one
OF its members "a per week sick benefits con-
tinuously for twelve years
An interesting case was decided in the cir
cult court of Kansas recently. Three years
ago member of the order in Kansas died,
leaving to the order for the purpose of found
ing an l. o. o. F. orphans home an estate
valued at over $3.50. .000 and which in clnded
5000 acres of land. against which was an in
debtedness OF 1900. The grand lodge OF
Kansas at its last session levied tax of 81 so
upon each of its members for the purpose of
liquidating the Indebtedness Objection was
raised in some quarters as to the legality OF
such action, and the matter was carried to
tHt court lHe court ueclueu l1dl the grand
lodge had the right to levy the per capita tax
in question. and reeited that the laws of the
said grand lodge duly authorized and sane
toned such levy. This decision is of ma
tional interest.
At the meeting OF Metropolis Lodge, No. 16.
on Friday evening. Grand Conductor ]. X.
Dawson. assisted by Past Grand Master C. r.
Colledge. of Beacon, No. 10; Grand Warden r.
H. Sorrell and Past Grand Ellis, OF Metrop-
oils. No. 16. installed the following officers:
Noble grand, Il. W. Merrill; vice grand, C.
Z. Lawrence; recording secretary. C. F.
Trotter; permanent secretary. - Wheeler;
treasurer. ]. C. Ringwalt. At the conclusion
OF the installation ceremonies addresses were
made and the initiatory work was put upon
the floor by the new officers in u very accept
able manner.
Brother Charles r. Hof OF Beacon Lodge.
No. Is. is spending his vacation at his old
home in Ohio.
The need of an elevator is always greatly
felt in the Seventh street l. o. .. F. hall. but
more particularly during this torrid weather.
The officers OF Federal City Lodge will be
installed on Wednesday evening next by
Deputy Grand Master Mead. At the same
meeting two candidates will be initiated.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
SONORA BROKE The RECORD
Time for Four and One-half Furlongs
Lowered to So ia Seconds.
FINISHES WE'RE VERY CLOSE
In Four Of the Five Events the Winners Had
Little to Spare, While Centre Fire Just
Managed to Get His Head in Front in the
Third Race.

Four Of the five races at the Island track
yesterday were productive of close and inter
esting finishes, and the SINAI. present
had plenty of opportunity to enthuse. One
of the most interesting features Of the day was
the smashing of the worlds record for four
and one-half furlongs OF 81 seconds by Sonora
in the fourth race, the mare covering the dis
tance in 53il seconds and winning easily by
three lengths from Meadows. The winner
was the only out and out favorite to win. the
other events being taken by second and third
choices. In the Sonora race Beautiful Bells
was left at the post
The best finish of the day was in the third
race, when Centre Fire. Cheddar, and Tedd
Gegg were all In bunch mt the end and n
blanket could have covered the trio. Moore
waited with Centre Fire until the last so yards,
and the horse came with u rattle and won in
the last Jump. The hackers OF the fay orite,
Cheddar. were ready to cash, and their dis
may may be imagined when Centre Fires
number went up.
Nike DAILY sprang another OF his good
things in the opening event in Julia L., against
whom to l was at one stage on offer. twas
reported the mare had just gotten off the ears
and was not ready for 4 race. but her price
was backed down to .threes and she headed
Hollywood in the stretch. winning handily by
half length.
Duke OF Fief and Marlboro were the best
played horses in the second race. the first
named probably carrying the more money.
Marlboro got of IL 'front.' and although tiring
badly, succeeded in winning by half length
from Molie Davis. who was Il neck before
Delury. For the Inst event Old PETER was
made an even money choice, but he refused
to try and the race went to Annorean,
strongly played second choice. Kenyon led
to the stretch, when he bolted. Summaries:
How tho Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Not as of Old.

Old friend, stretch my hand to thee
Across the Yeas. across the sea,
Across the strange haps of good and ILL
Born pf the fates that kiss or kill
And briug to thee, and bring to me,
Not what We wish, but what they will.
Old friend, / smoke my pipe and let
The dead past rise again, an,i yet
1t has b, Ell buried long and fast;
! dream again that love will last,
And neither falter nor forget
That death is only heaven ut last
dream all this, and more. Gcd knows,
OF thinrs that tou h ne quick and close,
And bring b OK all thai might have been
Ere youth was folly, folly sin:
And then n dnrkeniiig shadow grows
Across the glass I'm looking in
see myself not as OF old.
But world-wsrped, wearied, hard, and cold,
Loving no love and having faith
But in tho omnipotrnce Of death
Content to win q little gold.
And waste a little bitter breath
All, well, friend. when we meet some day
/ fancy as you see the way
My steps went You will understand
For rivers gathers from the land.
They flow through colors, gold or gray
But when we meet-stretch out your hand
VANCE THOMPSON.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
MiseclIaneons Sporting Notes.

rhe Potomac boat club will enter q crew in
the Middle States regatta.
Billy Joyce and Manager Schmelz are Just
nov not on the best of terms.
by wirrin- veaterday the Orioles still hold
fra n';,ee in the 5ca:rp r~e..
aiIo inter-ciiy sparrin. GENESIS IA. her-
r-"'A th,ater will begin io-morrow evening.
90 6u.iivan Is putting up strong game
for the Philles, and his work is appreciated.
jim Glynn. n Philadelphia boxer, who has
met Alec Greggains. was in the city yester-
day and wants TO meet Mike Raedy, Fred
Morris. or Billy Mcmillan.
Hite peckham. OF Alexandria, and Jack
Cohaors. oi Jersey City, will spar nfteen or
l: ore rounds. regardless of attendance, next
Wednesday night at Henry's theater.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
HE COULD NOT SEE HIN.
Congressman Dunphv Tells an Apt Story
About kctchum's Bill.

From the Chcogo Times.l
Among his many other agreeable qualities
Congressman Dunphy includes that Of being
a capital story teller, one Of his best having
Gen. Ketchum for the central figure. 1t had
been the generals custom during his many
years Of public service as Congressman to in
troduce and uniformly fail to pass certain
bill appropriating $500. 900 for the erection of
a public building at Hudson. n. Y, which Is
in the district he represented.
This measure was the generals one eve
lamb in legislation, and he went back to his
constituency year after year sad at heart at
its repeated failure to become law. But az
last. in the Fiity-first Congress, he steered the
bill safely through all the dangerous shoals
and currents, and finally it had actually
passed both houses OF Congress. The general
was in an ecstacy. He had gained the crown
of his ambition. But just when his ielicita-
tions were liveliest he began to hear dis
agreeable rumors of an impediment at the
White House. and one dav he leaned over his
seat toward Mr.. Dunphy. and ''Dunphy," said
he, in his shriIl tenor whisper. ''do you know.
DuBphy that l believe the old mans ayoin'
TO vote that there bill o. mine!''
NO" exclaimed Dunphy incredulously,
''you don't say!'
yes, 1 do, Dunphy; think he's agoin' to
do it,
who says so!"
We'll, lot Of them fellows who all the
time knows things
well, why don't you go see him?"
That's what / am going to do.''
The next morning the general arrived at
the house late and with an expression of
countenance lugubrious If not actually tragic.
well, general, nave you seen him?" asked
Dunphy.
NO said the general, shortly.
"why not?"
well, went up there. an see Halford.
an says. 8 /. Lige,' s. l. what's a-goin' TO
happen to my bill? s 1. He says. s he, I'm
feard ii's struck snag,' s. he. What fcr?'
s. /. Dunno, s. he. 'Weil.' s. /. L want to
see Harrison an talk it over s. l. You
can't see him. s. he. Good gracious s. l.
he b h'ant got that small. has he!'''
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
THE BRECKENRIDGE RACE.
Speculation Concerning the Effect of the
Australian Ballot.

A Washington special TO the Louisville
Times says: 1T is difficult TO figure out in ad-
vance what effect the Australian ballot sys-
TEN will have in Col. Brcckinridge's fight for
reelection" said Col. J. Bush, one of the
leading citizens of Lexington. Ky., at the
Arlington. If he is nominated the new sys-
TEN OF voting will have TO be taken into ac-
count in considering the chances OF his sue
cess. II is true a man may declare himself in
opposition to Col. Breckinridge and then go
to the polls and put in a vote for him.
The reverse might also be true. Take the
case. however. OF n citizen who had promised
his wife. we will say that he would not vote
for n particular candidate. Now, it is very
true that he might go home and lie to his
spouse about it without her being a whit
wiser. but my belief is that the average
Kentuckian will not do this, and think il he
pledges his faith to his wife IN this matter he
will stick squarely by his word
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
These Fonts" Are English.
Ion't ndont the latest mode


Don't trail your dress upon the road.
Don't ever lace yoCr waist too tightly.
Don't wear boot or glove unsigh.ly.
Don't wear thing that neo.s repair.
Don't. p.ease. forget TO brush your hair.
Don't ever wear too large n check
Don't show too much OF snowy neck.
Don't be n slave to fashion, but rather
make fashion your hanimaii.
Don't follow fashion Ill IDLY to any of her
extremes: she has wa, o laughing in her
sleeve at fools OF her own ,.gatinr.
Don't think because your ne.-.ibors bonnet
is becoming to her il viii necessarily be te-
coming to yourself.
Don't 20 in for quantity so much as quality
in dress. One wei-made gown is worth hall
dozen ill-iitting ones.
Don't forget that the dress of sweet seven
teen is no longer becoming to the woman OF
forty.
Don't neglect the accessories OF dress; un-
tidy gloves. unshapey shoes. will destroy the
effect of the most charming toilet
Don't. unless you are possessed OF great
powers OF scli-rastraint, expose yourself to
the temptations o cheap sales.
Don't above all things. forget that you are
4 woman; she is far more attractive when
seen in the flowing draperics that centuries
o nse have made her own than when masaue-
rading Us a man.
Don't torture your friends with "a style of
NV own"
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
LissacIk at Long odds.

CHICAGO, July Precedent was not vio-
lated at the Worlds Fair stakes at Washing
ton Park to-day. 1t was won by Lissack, a
day for favorites. Results:
FIRST RAcE-Six furIongs Jack Richelieu
won: strathrol second; Little Waiter third
Time-1:1i1a
SECOND kACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Henry Young won; Overton second; Get There
third. Time-l:47
THIRD RACE-World's Fair stakes Five and
one-half furlongs. Lissack won; Rey del Car
edes second: Handsome third. Time-laB.
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-quarter miles.
Nassal won; Lehman second; Faraday third.
Time-2054.
FIFTH kACE-One mile. Lake Shore won: Sem
ator Irby second; Lawyer third-Time-l:4l.
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Promenade won;
Mascot second; Volt third. Time-1:43%.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs Maid Marian
won: Ethel Gray second; Captain Brown third.
Iime-l.l3Lt
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Test for a Magician.

The late professor" Anderson, who styled
himself the Wizard Of the North" was often
amused by the real or pretended fear that
some of the old folks in parts of Scotland had
OF him as magician OF wonderful skill. They
seemed TO regard him as something more
thar professor Of the binck art. There
we're districts in Morayshire wnere it was
said people locked ir-.loors -aaainst Ilisnh
but as soon as the old lady saw him coming
she locked ail the doors. In reply to his
knock came the reply: "Whos there?''
sp ,ken in u shrill voice.
Professor Anderson was the reply.
'weei." was TIE satisfied response. ''if We
arc Professor Anderson. ve can come through
the kevhoe y
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
An Epidemic of Exhibitions.

The exhibition epidemic is raging the world
over. Not only have all the capitals of Eu-
rope some kind of international show run
ming this year, but very many of the smaller
cities have an exhibition on their hands. The
united exhibitions at Milan were opened on
May 6. Ten comprise ten exhibitions of fine
ats, oils, wines and other specalties An in
ternationai sanitary and health exhibition is
to be held in Boucgne from July to Septem-
Der next. An international exhibition opens
in Bucharest on August 26 and closes Noyem-
Der IL. And now Tasmania comes forward
with an invitation TO the world to participate
in an International exhibition at Hobart on
November Is next
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
DoBBINs IN A CANTER.

Rich Realization Stakes Easily Capturcd d
by Richard Crokers Game Colt.
NEW YORK, July THE attendance at
Sheepshead Bay was the largest of the season
to-day and the betting was heavy. The sport
opened with the second. half OF the double
event. As soon as the dag fell Cesarion look
-scsss. md wrs-nevtr ncadsd. wlfzer run
ming third to SIR Galnhad.
ihe Reaiizntion stakes. which is the chief
race Of the year Tor three-vear-o,ds. was n
sorry spectacle this year, TO-. Dohpins won in
a common canter in the slow time of 2:55.
When the flag fell the, we're all 10th
TO make the PACE; even Gwendolyn, who
was there for the purpose did not go
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
pointers fro,, ,bc p,d1,c,-

Murphy as II finisher is d, c.ded failure.
Old Pepper sulked and would not try until
too l>ts
Starter Cassidy made a mess OF rse start in
the third and fourth races.
Kenyon looked all over winner until hs
ran out on the turn for home.
Five OF the jockeys in the fourth race were
fined for misbehavior at the post.
An unfoundcd rumor prevailed after the
third race that Bender's riding of Tedd Gegg
was to be investigated.
Moore's ride on Center Fire was very much
on the order of Garrison. the boy making his
run just in time to snatch victory on the post.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Not Satisfied in Heaven.
TFrom Judge I

"You remember the words of Moore's song,
Clara
We'li take flight TO heaven tonight
End leave dull earth bchind.us
Well, here's an account OF Il man whose spirit
took that fight and yet he wasn't satisfied
The first thing he saw after passing st. Peter
was broad green meadow. ON the border of
which stood jasper column inscribed with
gold letters
''How beautifulp'
'.But it was the inscription that disheart-
encd him so.'
Dear mel What did it say?,
a Keep of the grass"
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
LOOTED BY A HUNGRY MOB.
Coal Company's Store Broken Open ant
the WkO.c Stock of Goods Taken

STRING VALLEY, ILL, July "A mob of Lithu-
anians, men, women and children, gathered in
front of the coal company's store last night, one
thousand strong, and commerc,d 10 huri stones
through the windows. This was soon followed
by the breaking in OF the doors. Every one took
all the goods he could carry. The store con-
tanned a stock valued at Si0O00. and there was
not dollars worth in ii At midnighl
The police made TO resistance, the people
were in lire need o. food, and the men would not
hesitate 10 murder any who attempted resis-
tance. The Lithunnians have taken an active
part in the A. X. L. >. rIke 10y running the night
rogdwakers on the Rock Island and have
threatened to tear up the track should any train
try to pass.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Tho Championship Rccora.
SENATOR'S powNED AGAIN.
Anson and His Young Men Won a Very
Close Game.

\nsou and His Young Men Won q very
Close Game.
CHICAGO, July 7.-To-day's game was the
ightest hitting game seen here for some time,
and belonged to either side until the last man
was out. After Sullivan had given two men
their bases in the eighth, Wilmot nit for two
bases, scoring them both. But for Suilivan's
numerous bases on balls the Senators would
have won. as the Colts did not seem to get
the hang OF his delivery to any great extent.
Bert Abbey pitched a strong game after tho
second inning.
Hassamaer was off in his fielding and one
of his errors was costly. Cartwright and
Ward put up the best game for the visitors.
Attendance 2 9Q0 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Nicaraeua CANAL Riil

If the present Congress finds time there is
probability Of the passage of tagua
canal biz The opposition NJ e!'as.i b1foF
Davis, of Minnesota. member III u,2iff Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. made to the bill
in the previous Congress probably VIII not
be exerted against the bill in its present form.
Senator Davis says many of the Objectionable
TEXTURES of tho former bill have Teen renedied
AID that he will not oppose it.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

different from the concavc outline We are ac-
customed to In waists fttod with darts.
Evening gowns. quite rs much as day gowns.
arc thus made, and the idea is particularly
happy in thin materials, which can be accor-
dion plated or gathered without becoming
clumsy
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

Maui batted for Sulliean.
Earned runs-Washington, 8; Chicago, 8. Two
base Eits-Sellbach Schriver, Dugdale, and Will
mot. Home run-Dahlen Stolen bases-Abbey,
Cartwright ., Ward, and Hassamer. Double
plays-Sellbach To Cartwright; Lange. First
base on balls-Of Abbey, 4; of Sullivan Hit
by pitched ball-Ward. Struck out-By Abbey
4: by Sullivan, 8. Time-2l0 Umpire-Mc-
Guada
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
FOURTH RAcE-One-half mile.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlones
Selections.

First race-Brightwood: Julia l.
Second rRce-Clara Bell: Ponce de Leon.
Third rnce-Traifo DE. -oit.
Fourth race-AeitatiIn. Ida X.
Fifth race-Cheddar; Iedd Gegg.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
SULLIVAN WAS VERY WILD
Bases on Balls Largely Responsible
for the Senator's Defeat.
LIGHT BATTING ON BOTH SIDES
For Four Innings the Washingtons Had a
Clear Lead, but Chicago Refused to Lag
Behind and Finally Won Out in the
Eighth on Sullivan's Poor Pitching.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, 16; CLEVELAND, 10.
BALTIMORE, II; CINCINNATI, 2
NEW YORK, Il; LOUISVILLE, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, l2: PITTsBURG, O.
BROOKLYN, 10; ST. LOUIS, 5.
CHICAGO, 9; WASHINGTON, z.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Mcckin Proved Too Strong

LOUISVILLE, July New York made 1t
three straight to-day. Louisville started in
with rush in the first inning, but Meekin
settled down and they could not touch him.
Attendance, 1000.
r. H.
LOUISVILLE. b 10 4
Batteres-knell, TwitcheI-Green for Louis
Vile: Meekin- Farrell for New York
Earned runs-Louisviile, .; New York, G. Two
base his-Burke ), Van laltrcn and Gutenberg
Three-base hts-Meekin and Farrell Home
run-Dayis Stolen base-Burke. Double plays
Mard and Doyle; Davis Ward and Doyle; Ward
Meekin and Doyle. First base on bals-Oif
hneli, e. OIL Twiichell. /; of Meekin, g. Hit by
pitched Dall-Durke. Struck out-By knell, 3;
by lwiIchell. !; by Meekin, g. Time, .35. Uin-
pire-iir Ens,ia
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
siouf NJ Ero1t Dodiccs.

~ WY noticeab is the number Of bodices
madS bouffnnt hsront. The back is kept
CAT, DA the fronts bloused enough to give a
iuii' ro'nd look tthe waist without falling
oser inc 's. IL PRODUCES an outline quite
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Younp Was Bat,ed Hard

CLEVELAND, July 1.-Boston batted Young
hard to-day and won with ease. Attendance,
1900.
r. II. Z.
Cleveland. Observation-Disclosures. 10 12 3
10 81
Nichols and Ry an for Boston.
Earned runs-Clevelnnd, 5; Boston, 10. Two
lase hits-Long 9, Stitetis, Ryan and Nichols
1hree-base hit-Blake. Home runs Long
and stiy,tts. Stolen bases-Nash and Stivetts
Double plays-Childs, Mexican and Tebeau;
Chiids and Tebeau. First bnse on balls-Of
Young, /; of Nichols, G. Struck out-By Young,
3; by Nichols, B. Passed balls-Ryan, !; Zim-
mer, l. Time-215 UmPire-Mr Stage
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Get.ine rid Of UnwcIcomc Visitors.

medical journal recommends the follow
ing fashion OF turning cold shoulder to a
Summer visitor:
-Sx',o'e, . !itfiel oil OF bay in a saucer on
your v.nanW sIf or coat your doors and
windoss with ahE color of paint you like,
csosgii,ns y y a. httle as per cent of oil OF bay,
wiiir,, = iar frou teSpensive and can be had
sagss"sfe' gss ard got single hy will enter your
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Cincinnati. 80.
Baltimore e..........

weeks. Attendance, 1000.
R. II. T.
Cincinnati i.-..--.....--..-......... .....
DalllnuOre 40
Batteries-Parrott and Murphy for Cincinnati;
Inks and Clarke tor baltimore
Earned runs-Cincinnati, /; Baltimore, 6. Two
base bits-Murphy, Parrott, Kelly, Inks and
Brouthers. Three-b base hit-Brodie Home runs
-Canavan, Brodie and Kelly Stolen base
Brodic. Double plays.-McPhee, Vaughan and
Comiskey: Jennings and Brouthers; McGraw and
Brouthers; Mc(iraw, Brouthers and Clarke.
First base or balls-By PARROT, !; by Inks,
Hit by pitched ball-Parrott, /. Struck out-By
Parrot, 4; by Inks !. Wild pitches-Parrott.
Iime-2 houis. Umpires-Messrs. hurst and
HnrflaY
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
wevhiuc,s curves wcre peceptivc.

PITTsBURe, July 7.-Weyhing kept the Pitts
burg batters guessing to-day and shut them
out with ease. Attendance, 5000.
r. II. z.
PittsbGrg Observation-Disclosures. o 4 8
Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. IL Il .
Batteries-Ehret, Easton-Merritt for Pitts
burg; Weyhirg-Buckley for Philadelphia.
Earned runs-Philadelphia s. 1wo-base hit
-Delehanty. Three-base hits-Thompson and
Grady 2. Home rin-Cross Stolen bases
Donovan, Hamilton, and Hallman. First base
on on Ehret, !; of Easton, 3; of weighing,
z. Struck out-By Meyhing, s. Passed ball
Merritt Wild pitch-Easton- Time-l55.
umpire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Breitenstein's poor work
in the box, with the numerous errors by the
Browns, and their inability to hit Kennedy, ef-
fectively lost to-days game to Brooklyn. At
tendance, 400.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
100 rrnsr RAcE-Five furlones. Purse $50.

Good start. Won handily.
Scratched-Tennyson, ll2; Senator, 100: Imp.
Night Light, 107.
Dettng-Julia L. 8; Hollywood, TO 5; Phil
DAILY, 10: Prince Albert, 30; Helen H, 8; Rebecca,
Pickadine, 100 each; Heron, 80
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Mr.. Carlisle Improving

Secretary Carlisle had so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able TO be at
the department for IN hour yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Reds Ecll from Grace

CIScISNArI, July THE Reds were unable
to bat Inks and lost their first game in two
weeks. Attendance, 1000.