davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
MORE LACERATED AFFECTIONS.
Christina McClin,ock Sues Henry James
for Breach of Promise of Marriage.

Christina McClintOck sues Henry James
for Breach of Promise of Marriage.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Christina McClintock
has brought suit in the superior court to re-
cover $1,000 damages from Henry E. james
for calling her blackmailer. She has also
had papers prepared in another action against
his brother, Herbert james, TO recover $4,000
damages for alleged breach of promise of
marriage. Herbert James is now in Europe.
Plaintiff says she met Herbert james in
January, 1898. while she was still the wife of
George A. McClintock, a salesman for Burriil
& Comstock, OF st. Louis. where she married
him in 1855. She had separated from her
former husband in 1890. She says she told
Herbert James she was a married woman.
McClintock got divorce from her on the
ground of desertion in Chicago July /. 1898.
and she says Herbert paid all her expenses 10
Chicago and the fee of her counsel. On her
return to this city she says he hired the fiat in
which she lives, taking lease to October /,
1894
She says he visited her nightly at the fat.
He promised to marry her at suitable time
after the divorce. and on that promise she
consented to intimacy with him. She was
known as his wife to the landlord at the fat.
She charges that the slanderous words OF
James were uttered in the presence of her for
mer husband, McClintock. and before others.
He had been making inquiries about her for
mer history. she says, when he called her
blackmailer.
The plaintiff said Herbert James has written
to her since his departure for Europe. asking
her to sign a release of all claims on him. He
also sent a note just before his departure say
ing that he inclosed some money for her
which he had borrowed from his brother.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
MASSACHUSETTS, PoPULIsTs.
State Convention Declares in Favor Of
Universal Suffrage and Gradu.
ated Income Tax.

State Convention Declares In Favor Of
Universal Suffrage and Gradu.
ated Income Tax.
Bosrox, July 1s.-By far the stoYmiest
state convention OF the Peoples party Of
Massachusetts was that which assembled In
Arcade Hall this afternoon lasting from
o'clock till nearly 7. The state ticket nomi-
mated was as follows:
Governor, George Ward Cary, Lynn; Lieut.
enant governor, W. D. Dwinell. Danvers;
treasurer and receiver general. Mr.. N. W.
Pittsfield; secretary OF state, Carlton 8.
Beals. Brockton; attorney general. james
Sumner. Newton.
The platform demands the abolition OF all
banks Of issue and the establishment OF pos
tai savings banks; denounces ''the legisla-
tion which cuts down the basis OF silver one
half" declares that the people should own
railroads. telegraphs, and telephones, and
that public lands should be inalienable except
to actual settlers: an eight-hour working day,
universal suffrage, and graduated income
tax are favored, and the Norwegian system
OF liquor selling is indorsed.
The contest Of the day came over the
nomination OF candidate for attorney gen.
eral. Edward NJ. White. OF Lynn, was placed
usurer, and the objection was made that there
was not workingman on the ticket.
At this point Commonwealth Morrison I.
Swift attempted to urge tho recognition OF the
Socialists but Mr.. Cary the gubernatfonal
candidate threatened to resign II Swift was
allowed to speak. and as a result a resolution
was adopted to the effect that the Peoples
party would combine with no other party in
the next election.
The congressional convention resulted in
the nomination Of B. E. Sparrowhawk, OF
Walthan, as a candidate in the fourth district
and Z. G. Brown, of Brockton, in the twelfth.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Crimes and Casualties.

The army worm is doing great damage in
the western counties Of Wisconsin.
whitecappers have been invading Brown
county, KY. and have terribly beaten Perry
Bloomfield, his wife and father and three
brothers, named Stephens, and their wives.
They were taken from their homes and fear
fully whipped.
The body Of the young woman found float
ing in the East river at New York Tuesday
night vas identified yesterday as Jennie
Bucker. She p supposed to have committed
suicide through fear. She believed she had
caused the death Of her brothers wife.
A twenty-foot fywheel at tho Manville
Company's mill. Manville, r. l., burst yester-
day morning, and the flying pieces caused
three other wheels to burst, besides demol-
ishing four flve-foot driving wheels on the
floor above. The building and contents were
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 and 800
employees are thrown out Of work for a
month,
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Trcatiscs on Manual Training.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the Manual Training Teachers Asso-
citation papers were read as follows: ''Princi-
pies which underlie manual training in upper
grammar grades" by ]. H. Tryborn, Boston;
How TO teach the use of saws" President
George B. Kilbon, Springfield, Mass; Best
method of making enon-and-mortise
joint" ". C. Vandergriit, Toledo. Ohio;
Manual training in grades below seventh. "
Eli Pickwick, jr., st. Paul. Mimi; Domestic
economy in the school room" Miss Alleganda
Fockens, TOLEDO, Ohio; knife work in the
school room." Miss Caroline L. Kilbone,
Springfield, Mass; The Northampton sys-
tenn of manual training" Rev. Frederic A.
Hinckley, Northampton. Mass.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Pointers from tho paddock.

POINTERS from the PADDOCK.
Backers OF Mcdonald hadn't ride for their
money.
Brown and Imported Jens made a bad
combination.
Murphy and Mcknight were each given
go fine for unruly conduct at the post
Lebanon shut up before half the journey,
while Trixy Gardner weakened at the end
Col. Marty Downing succeeded in winning
back ON Lora some Of the good money he lost
on Tuesday.
Nelson, who rode lit in the last race, is a
cook in one of the stable kitchens aud looked
out Of place.
Gallagher and Mosby raised the attach
ment for S14s feed bill yesterday, and will
ship to Saratoga.
Murphy didn't ride winner, although he
had two seconds, ono third. and was un-
placed on FREQ Press.
Bayley was heartbroken at Syracuse's poor
condition, and said that "Sarey" should be
kept In tho stable until all right.
1t would be good idea to get up special
race for Aristocrst and Query. the two to be
ridden by Guest and G. Mclaughlin.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Turning to the Armenian Church.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1s.-Seceders from
the st. Anilus Roman Catholic Polish Church
contemplate what they call "a revolution in
Roman Catholicism which shall be national,
il not worldwide" They have appointed a
Polish national church committee. and will
issue proclamation to dissatisfied Poles all
over the United States. inviting them to flock
to the standard of another church, which will
probably be the Armenian Church. Mr..
Knowles. priest OF that church, is now in
conference with the patriarch Of Antioch,
seeking an appointment as archbishop. II he
succeeds he will probably appoint Rev. F. A.
Kolanziski of this city. the head of the Polish
seceders. a bishop,
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Short in His Accounts.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Frank Reilly, e1-
treasurer of the United Order American Car
penters and Joiner's Assembly, No. 1, ap-
peared in answer to a summons, in the JefYer-
son Market court to-day. Samuel Cavanaugh,
the present treasurer, made the complaint.
He said that Reilly was s436.46 short in his
accounts. Reilly admitted the charge and Of
fered 800 cash and a mortgage in settlement
The chairman OF the assembly refused to
accept these terms. though the members were
willing to do SO. The hearing was adjourned
to Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
HEARTS, LUNGS. AND LIYERS.
Prospective Ornaments on Chicago Build.
ings Is Prophesied by Gov. Hogg.


AUSTIN. Tex, July 1s.-Governor Hogg
was presented with gold watch this morn
ing by officers OF the state militia. and in
speech in response he took gloomy view Of
the future. He predicted that within six
weeks martial law will be declared in Cali
fornia, Kansas, Colorado, and Illinois, and
said that the anarchists OF Chicago would
use dynamite and "bespatter the lofty build
ings OF the city with the hearts, lungs, and
livers of the citizens
He alluded to President Cleveland and his
having ordered the troops there, and Judge
Cooleys letter commendatory of the acts,
and said that he felt Inundated over 1t, as it
was a dangerous invasion Of state rights
which had not been done before since 1860.
The Governor predicted n great revolution,
and possibly dismemberment of the republic,
unless foreign war should divert attention
from internal dissatisfaction.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19

ooou START won driving
Betting-Lora, to ): Imp. Savant, 5 TO 9;
Cicads, 4; Senator Hill. &; Mistletoe, 10; Re
ftrs.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
More Power to Her Pistol.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 1s.-Mrs. T. F.
Meagher, 80 years old, shot and killed her
father, John Ashbacker, to-day at 1918
o'clock at No. 1925 Washington street. Mrs.
Meagher fired three shots at Ashbacker. one
of which took effect in his heart and he died
instantly. Ashbacker was beating his wife
when shot by his daughter. Mrs. Ashbacker
is said to be dying from kick in the stomach
inflicted by the brutal husband. After the
murder Mrs. Meagher drove to the Jail with
her husband and delivered herself up to the
authorities.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
New Plan for a Big Bridge.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-A new scheme for a
bridge across the Hudson river was sprung
on the board of engineers this morning when
Gustav Lindenthal, of the North River Bridge
Company submitted plans for bridge at
Twenty-third street. The plans call for a
structure 3 400 feet long, with eight tracks,
six for steam and two for rapid transit lines.
The towers are to be 500 feet high, the center
span 3.10O feet long. and 140 feet above high
water marx. No estimate Of the cost was
announced.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Rather Expensive Elections.

ST.. JoHN's, N. F., July 1s.-The Placontia
election case, in which Mr.. Emerson, speaker
of the assemly, and Mr.. McGrath, ex-chair-
man of the board OF public works, were tho
defendants. was concluded this evening. The
evidence showed that the expenditures in the
Placontia district during the week previous
to the election amounted to s24, 900. Chief
Justice Carter, who tried the case, announced
that he would be ready to give his decision in
two or three days, probably on Saturday,
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Fores, Fires in the West,

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 1s.-Forest
fires were burning furiously in the vicinity of
Boyd, this county. Owners OF property in
the outskirts of that village are fighting the
flames. Northern Wisconsin is like a finder
box on account of the long drouth. Unless
rain comes soon great damage will be done to
pine and hard wood tracts.
DULUTH, Minn., July 1s.-Forest fires are
gaining in the woods back of the city. The
smallpox hospital where there are four con-
valescents, is now threatened. and all the
patients and furniture are being moved.
Fires in northern Wisconsin are damaging
much timber along the Eastern Minnesota
and Northern Pacific roads.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
HAYES LANDED L0RA FIRST
Colbert Stable Managed to Score Its
Maiden Victory at the Island.
THREE FAvoRIrEs WON RACES
BY Putting Up Hayes the Lera People Secured
sFsir Price Against Their Entry and Cap
tursd the Money by . Narrow Margin
Forest Beat Good Field.

After being buiisted and Knocked about by
a combination Of bad riding. hard luck and
other discouraRing handicsps the stable run
under the name OF W. F. Colbert scored its
maiden victory yesterday with Lora. The
latter started In the two-year-old event and
should have been to 2 choice, but owing
to the fact that young man named Hayes
had the mount as good as to 8 was an offer.
Col. Marty Downing put swell bet down
and landed. although it was q close nt, Lora
only winning by neck from Imported Sa-
want. Opinions differed after tho race as to
whether the DAILY horse had been ridden with
the best Of judgment by Murphy, or Hayes
had helped his mount to any extent.
In tho opening race Mcdonald closed q
slight favorite, but crossed himself just as the
flag dropped and fell. Donnelly made mar
row escape from being crushed and only re-
ceived a shakinR up. Lento won rather
easily, while in dingdong struggle Doc
Birch got the place by head.
Lebanon was backed down from 10 to 2 to
In the second and led at the bend, but then
shut up. Trixy Gardner looked a winner up
to hundred yards from home. but she
couldn't stand the pressure, being beaten out
by both Forest and Benjamin, the first named
winning bya neck from Benjamin. Trixy
Gardner had changed hands before the race
and the new owner expected to win out, but
didn't.
The fourth race was won by Ronald, who
was to 2 favorita, while Salisbury got the
place. The closing event was easy for Pick
away, who went to tho post a l to choice.
wilkins secured the place in easy style, while
Memo just beat out Vexation flly for third.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
ChOlera's Ugly Spectre.

BERLIN, July 1s.-A post mortem examina-
ton Of the remains Of a cook belonging to
ship which arrived short time ago at
Lubbock from st. Petersburg shows that death
resulted from Asiatic cholera. All vessels
hereafter arriving from Russian ports will be
subjected to a strict inspection.
BRUSSELS. July 1S.-During the past three
days there were five deaths from cholera at
Jemeppe, province of Liege.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
TilIman Threatens with Dispensaries.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July 1S.-At the Hampton
county campaign meetings held Monday,
Governor Tillman made the authentic declar-
alton that the state dispensary would be in
operation in about three weeks. He further
said the law would be vigorously enforced as
before the decision which closed them up.
The Prohibitionists are again threatening to
place state ticket in the field and this dec
lsration may force them out, for they are
opposed to the dispensary plan.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Drained His Wife with a Hatchet.

KIssIMEE, Fla, July 1s.-Will London met
his wife on the Main street Of the town to-
day and Drained her with hatchet. The
woman's head was split in twain and the
hatchet left In the wound. London fed,
pursued by several people who had witnessed
the murder. He was arrested AMI lodged in
Jail. jealousy caused the murder. as Lon
don had accused his wife Of infdelity.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
I.dv yiolet Defea,.d s,oneneIl,

NEW YolK. July 1a-There were several
exciting finishes at Brighton Beach to-day,
and there was also a reaction from the win
ming Of favorites which seemed to have set in
yesterday.
There was big upset in the fourth race.
for Stopeneu was IN odds on fayorits aud
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
DREW A VERY FINE FINISH
Giants Waited Until the Last Before
Scoring the Winning Run.
MEEKIN STRUCK OUT TEN MEN
Senators Had Strong Hopes Of Victory Up to
the Ninth Inning, When Charley Farrell
Camo Home with the Deciding Tally on
Meekin's Long Fly to the 0utfeld.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
ST. LOUIS, 3; PITTsBURG, 2
CHICAGO, s; LOUISVILLE, T.
CLEVELAND. 8; CINCINNATI, L
BALTIMORE, 6; BRooKLYN,2 2
Boston, 8; PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, 5; WASHINGTON, L
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
popuIists with Co1eyite Notices.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 1s.-The Populist
state convention meets in this city tomorrow.
About fifty wagons with !, 200 people have ar
rived overland from various parts Of the
state and more will arrive tonight and to-
morrow. The delegates are wearing as
badges a miniature Coxey banner with the
words inscribed upon it: peace on earth;
goodwill toward men," The motto adopted
by the Populists Ii Keep on the grass"
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Her Brains scattered on the Ground.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July 1s.-NIiss Adde
woodie, telegraph operator at Lavallette,
ten miles south on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. was killed in a runaway this fore
noon She and a lady friend were out driv-
ing when the animal ran away. throwing
both ladies out OF the vehicle. Miss Noodles
head was crushed and her brains scattered
over the ground. The other lady had sew
eral bones broken, but will recover.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19

Earned druns-Washington. /; New York, 3.
Two-base hits-Hassamer, Burke and Wilson.
Three-base hit-McGuire. Stolen bases-Joyce,
Hassamer, Wilson =, Ward and Farrell 2
Double plays-Farrell, Fuller, Wilson, Ward
and Davis First base on balls-of Mercer, :;
of Meekin, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Farren
Struck out-By Mercer, 8: by Meekin, 10. Passed
balls-Farrell. / Wild pitch-Mercer, l. Time
2.25. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Drowned Before Her Sisters Ewes

RocKAwAY BEACH, L. l., July 1s.-Miss
Annie Pilinski, a crippled girl, residing in
New York. came to the Beach this morning
with her sister to spend the day. This after
noon they ventured into the surf. The heavy
breakers carried the crippled girl beyond her
depth, and she was drowned before her sister
or the life-saver could render her assistance.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
j. N. ID. Won the stake.

DETROIT, July 1S.-over 5000 persons wit
messed to-day's programme of the Blue Rib
bon races. 1t was typical racing day and
the track was nearly perfect. J. NJ. D. won
the Merchants and Manufacturers event
easily, although Claymore staid by him
closely in the third heat. Best time. 2:0S14.
Red Bud won the 2:20 trot. Best time, 2:lS.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Hawaiian Republic procIajmed.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, July 1s.-Advices
received here by steamer from Honolulu show
that republic was proclaimed in the
Hawaiian Islands on July 4. Sanford B. Dole,
the provisional president, is the first presi-
dent of the new republic. When the steamer
bringing the adyices sailed many persons had
taken the oath OF allsgiance.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Tracked by Bloodhounds.

FoRREsr, Miss, July 1s.-Kahn A. McElroy,
a conductor, and negro mon union brake
man were shot and probably fatally wounded
by strikers as their train. local freight. was
pulling into Newton, small station east Of
here, last night. The sheriff telegraphed to
Meridian for bloodhounds to put On the track
of the strikers.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Herbert spencer,s Grue.ome predietior

HcTDeIt SpeHCet VI ueSOIno FlcUIStIOu.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-In view OF the recent
labor disturbances in this country the follow
ing letter, written by Mr.. Herbert Spencer to
James A. Skilton, general secretary of the
Worlds Congress of Evolutionists, becomes
peculiarly interesting:
FAIRFIELD, PEwsEr, Willis, May g, 1894
DEAR Mr. SKIToN-In the United States, as hero
and elsewhere, the movement towards dissolu-
tion of existing social ferns and reorganization
a socialistic basis believe be esistipie.
We have bad times before us and you have still
more dreadful times before you-civil war. i'm
mense b,oodshed, and eventually military
despotism Of the severest type.
Yours truly, HERBERT SPENCER.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Ihe Championship RECORD.
ONE RUN SHY.

Senators Were Beaten in a Close Game
by the Giants.
New YORK, July 1s.-The Giants made their
hits when most needed, especially in the ninth
inning. when, with Farrell on third. Meekin
sent long fly to left, allowing Farrell to
score the winning run.
Meekin and Mercer both pitched fine ball,
the former carrying off the honors by striking
out ten of the Senatorial batsmen. Selbach
played in left fell in place of Campau, The
score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Games Elsewhere

At Troy, Troy, 16; Binghamton, II. At
Springfield. Springfield, 8; Erie. 5. At Syra-
cuse. Syracuse. IL; Wilkesbarre, 4. At Provi-
dence, Providence, Z; Buffalo. 4. At Indian
apolis, Indianapolis, 6; Detroit, 2.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Batterles-weyhing.Buckley for Philadelphla;

Nichols-tSyan for Boston.
Earned runs-Philadelphia, Q: Boston,4 Two
base htts-Hamilton, Sullivan, and Boyle. Three
base hits-Lonc and Mccarthy. Stolen bases
Hallman and Duffy. Double plays-Sullivau,
Hallman, and Boyle ., sullivan and Boyle;
Lowe, Long, and Tucker. First base on balls
ByWeyhing, ). Hit by pitched ball-Bannon.
Struck out-By Weyhing,3. Time-2:i5. Umpire
Mr.. Campbell
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Chicago Tracks Given Membership.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-The turf congress met
today at the Auditorium Hotel and had a
short but important session. The principal
business was the election OF the two Chicago
tracks, Hawthorne and Harlem, to member
ship
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Meadows; Imp. Nihgt Light.
Second race-Cheddar; c. o. D
Third race-Tommy Brophy; Stringfellow.
Fourth race-Needmore; MarteL
Fifth race-Elmstone; Varuna'
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Batter!es-Terry-Schriver for Chicago; wad
for Louisville

Two-base hits-Ryau and Dahlen. Stolen
bases-Brown, Grim, and Wilmot Double plays
Flaherty, Pfeffer and Lutenburg Dahlen and
Anson: Brown and Flaherty. rirst base on
balls-oh Madsworth, j: on Terry, 4. hit by
pitched ball Grim and Smith. Struck out-By
WadsworIh, 4: by Terry. Pa sed ball-Schri-
yer Wild pitches-N adsworth, .; Terry, ].
Time-2.lO. umplre-Mr. Cushman.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Gard for Today,

VOOu Stdrt won HaIIOplnE.
Betting-Pickaway, l to 3; Wilkins, 8; Memo.
is; Vexation filly. s; lit, l2; Query,s
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
suIliyan,s Work the Feature.

PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-Boston won one of the
sharpest played and most interesting games of
the season here to-day in the ninth inning Sui
livan's great work at short was the feature. At
tendance-l035l
The Washington times., 1894-07-19

Struggling start Won driving
Scratched-C o. D.. l04; Com. Roughan, I03
Honest Tom. %: Little Charlie. 80; Miss Bess, a.
Betting-Forest, Z to ?: Benjamin. 10; Trixy
Gardner, 4; Gladiator to ,: Free Press, 8; Molie
Penny, q; Mary b., Is; Lebanon, :; Tennyson, 50;
Leocous, 30
OCe THIRD RACE--Four and one-half furlongs
AcO Maiden 2-year-olds. Selling. Purse
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Young 90 Much for Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-Cleveland batted
Chamberlain hard in three innings and won
without difficulty, as the Reds were unable to
hit Young successfully. Attendance, 900.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
How the Horses Ran

Good start; won easily.
Betting-Lento. 3; Doc Birch. 21h; Senator, 8;
Mabel A, s; Imported Jene. 4; Mcdonald
0OS SECOND RACE-Four and one-haf fur.
%CO longs Selling. Purse. slco. Time-05s
The Washington times., 1894-07-19

VOOu stdIt Won gaIIOplnG.
Betting-Ronald, TO 2; Salisbury, 4; Wyoming,
Is; Major McNuty, Is; Syracuse, 5.
CSS FIFTH RACE-Half mile Maiden three
zoo year-olds and upward Purse, $lOO
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
observation-disclosures for Bal


Earned runs-Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, l. Two
base hit-kelley, 1hree-base hit-Brodie Home
rua-Brouthers. Stolen bases-McGraw, Kelley
e., Rentz, DAILY, COrcoran and Burns. Double
play-FoutZ and Corcoran. First base on balls
By Hawke, 3: by Underwood, 3. Struck out-By
Hawke, .. Time-lI0 Umpire-Mr McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19

Earned runs-Cincinnati,3 3; Cleveland, s. Two
base hts-McPhee and Burkrtt. Three-hase
hit-Latham Stolen bases-O. Tebeau, McPhee
: and Smith Double play-Hoy and McPhee.
First base on balls-By Chamberlain, 5; by
Young. = Struck out-By Cham berlain, :. Wild
MIR GafIney
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Browns Took the Odd.

ST. LOUIS, July as The Browns won to-day's
game, which was called on account of rain after
the Pi tsburg team had played its half of the
sixth inning Attendance, 500.
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
Orioles outclasscd the Bridegrooms

BALTIMORE, July lS-The Orioles outclassed the
Brooklynites to-day and won in a rather unin-
teresting game. Underwood, BrookIyns new
man, after the first inning pitched good ball,
but Hawke was almost invincble. Attendance,
1900
The Washington times., 1894-07-19
ColoncIs Defea,ed bv the Colts.

CHICAGO, July 1s-The Colts won their seventh
game from Louisville to-day. and it was one Of
the loorest of the season. Attendance, 1,250.
r. II. Z.
Chicago. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u 3