davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11

o SALE-Bahrry, an old established country
bakery doing gool business. Apply to p. u.
box 2o3 babylon. n, Y. or LANG & co.. 90
Moore St. y. Y. no agents need apply.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
LAUNDRY doing good business.

OF VdTmIE6 tL
LiGrOR LICENSE y TWO oOD r
SALOONS CHEAP. T3) Broadway.
LIQUOR STORE Tor sale. double store; rent. SIS.
! Auply at 4g West J-th st
The evening world., 1894-05-11

FOR SAlf:-An old-established cigar store ana
news route: no agents. W. n, box 3s World
MulmMn-
The evening world., 1894-05-11
instruction.

Hnt Thirf dnd NuN 9USN TIhIka, sOt. % IR-
No e1tru rhorQ> on sundays
A LADY to learn negative retouching: tuition,
800: employment given when competent. Apply
ANFRECHI STUDIO. 1852 B'way, near 9Th St
LADY, ex-public school teacher, desires pupils;
tnyl,sh branches. arithmetic, grammnr, spe-
c.altleg. TEACHER, 2O5l d ave.
s~TENOGRAPHY and Typewritins School.
SIC Broadway. n. Y: 81 week. Call or wrte
The evening world., 1894-05-11
West Side.

West Side.
nORATIO ST, 81 Large h small rooms. newly
furnished; moderate; with or withou, board.
WAVERLEY PLACE, 100, near Washington
S~qunre-SinElc h double rooms, with or without
board.
WEST TiIII 81. select boHri IN a southern
family references. Cashier, y. q. box ., lbb.
slH AVE. 1870 Large, nicely furnished front
9TH ST. 20 W. Pleasant large & small rooms,
with good table, at moderate prices.
OIL ST. ~ W. Rooms, with board moderate
prices; table board.
18TH ST. - W, near 9th ave. Desirable
singl" h double rooms, with board,
18TH ST. 81 w. Handsomely furnishel rooms;
excellent board family or gentlemen, location
central; transcnts
18TH ST. % W. Desirable double 4 slnsie
rooms, central; good table: hummer prices;
SOuthernerN accommodated.
l4rlI ST, l33 W. Large small rooms. with
board terms moderate.
:lTH ST, :97 w.-Iargc. airy roors. hnnisome-
ly furnished. excellent board. summer prices.
transients.
18Th ST, l45 w. Choice double 4 single
rooms; brass beds; also superior table board
summer prices.
18TH ST, 355 W. Desirable rooms, southcrly
Just rrnovRted; improvements, substantial
table; home cooking reasonable,
nth ST., ll5 ". Large rooms, good board for
ladies A gentlemen; terms moderate.
18TH ST.. $50 va TO SIS: hrt elias, board
pleasant rooms; bath; home comforts.
10TH n. 349 W.-Iarge room, with board, In
private house terms reasonable.
18TH ST. 400 w.-New house, iust opened; newly
furnished rooms. large 4 small. with or without
board. at very low terms; reference.
18TH ST, 2J7 ". Cool, newly furnished double
rovm, with COOL board, 81; ,. 81, 90, I'd bell,
10TH ST, ~ W,-Niceiy furnished rooms, With
good home cooking: all. well Kept house,
18TH 81: 6l.G3 W .haadsome large rooms;
The evening world., 1894-05-11
North OF ,asth Street
Roarders Wanted.

one TIM, fDc. per ine Secoad Tine. tic pr
Inc: 7hird and Subsequent Tina fSc pr hae
No ezJu charge on !Sunddys
80 EXTRA CHARGE VI ments
for The World may be left At any American
DiStrict Messenger Once In the city. whero tho
charges will b. the same US those at tho mali
,aice-
The evening world., 1894-05-11

IA doing good business; established eight
years: beer sale NJ. coo n year: long lease; rare
chance. C.. 100 FaSt ltnth 81.
WHOEVER wants to sell his saloon. Inquire sos
West 5lst II.
SG5 RrYS candy. toy, stationery store. worth
500; big bargain; rent (Sl5l paid. IFS Nartck st
The evening world., 1894-05-11

CORNER FLATS. all improvements, 7 rooms,
new building, x2S, at II Abingdon square; Z
Iooms, bath, SiS, at 403 W. I'D 81,
IUAVE some beautifully furnished fats at very
low prices. FLAGG, 2i2 w, sd 81
SINGLE CORNER Lat large. light, airy
rooms; bath; improvements; rent moderate
OWNER. COS W. i6oth st.
WOMAN who Is employed during business hours
a lives uptown In hat 81 o room. desires 70 meet
lady who would live with her u share inc eA-
peIiseA. y. E. box lo2 World.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Furnished Rooms to Let
West Side.

Wtbt Slue.
AUrli n. &'s ". Furnished rooms for house
keeping 4 sluClr rooms lur rentlcincn; rtSNcr'
tnhl" hrt'"s only.
tcD ct, 81, W, near broadway tnr.
nishcd front s back parlor 10 let. all accomino.
dations. Devcre,
iap 81, 40 W Large 8 small rooms; all con.
vcnicnces; private familv,
4ITii ST.. los W. NIccly furnished lnrgc room,
folding hci, -: Riso hail room, ~.
A5lii 81, inj Nicely furnished rooms;
gentlemen only.
4GIIi 81. ,2;,S W. Nently furnished front Ipom
all convcnienccS for llght housakeeping.
4sTiI ST, 3lS W. Large furnished room for
two Hamilton bell.
4sTu at, lG w.-IArsc pleasant furnished
room suitable for , gentlemen. Spillanc,
49rii ST, l4s ". Large h small nicely fur.
nislIed rooms, all convrnienc'S, 81 up
6Urn 81. 49, W. - Front hall bedroom. all con.
rcnienccs, private family, 81 weekly.
hOIIt ST, 100 W. Large 4, small rooms, bath
conncctIng. iurladies; home comforts; moderate.
SGD 81, 3H2 W. 81. 30 weekly; rnrlor 4 bed.
room hight housekeeping. J%anltor's bell.
551li 81. 35l W.-prvnto hou,c; large our
nishcd room; running water & bath ~.
BOTH ST. .IiT ". Handsomely furnished pnrlor
Il bedroom. with bath. Eas; convenienccs; ~ %
weekly.
10Th ST. u. Private family will let eis-
posurc reference.
SAB ST. III wEsr-Eiesan, front room to
'|
8BrH ST.. III w. 81 story Large front e small
roons: reasonable terms; references.
l22D 81, l4l W. Furnished room for l or .
gentlemen; private family: table board con-
vcnicnt.
i22D ST, 25I W.-Targc front room, isS9O;
dcco'a ed; newly furnished; private house.
reference.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Colleges, Schools, &c.

ATTEND DAIIL's CONSERVATORY. ls West
sd: elUcution. singing, piano, violin, zither.
mandolin. guitar. banjo taught by greatest masters
and composers. terms, SO 10 $50.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

FOUR hne young sound horses for sale cheap;
must be seen TO be appreciated. Inquire at res
iience A. Reauey, So Park ave, or at stable.
Concord st. near jaw. Brooklyn. The above
one week before buying.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Purchase and Exchange.

HORSE. sa5; wagon and harness, SO; top
buggy, Snu truck SlO. Grocer 554 w 5oth St
The evening world., 1894-05-11

COiiNER SALOON. nicely fitted up: license 10
March rent 500 saloon pool; three Living
rooms, $3.50 HUBERT BOOTH. $50 Broad St,
Newark. ". j.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

BANJO. mandolin. guitar schools: private les
sons. DORE BROTHERS. Gt6 9Th ave-. city:
81 Flatbush ave-, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

ATTRACTIVE "5c. novelty for seaside lot value
500. Will exchange Tor bicycle, carpets, iurni-
ture, &c. EXCHANGE, box 36+ World.
w~ANTED-Good secondhand left band saw: one
suitable for reSAwing preferred. Address l. A..
S5S BTOome st,
The evening world., 1894-05-11

FISH N OYSTER MARKET for sale. zoos
81 ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Good Will q Interest for Sale.

BAkEliN-Chcap II sold this week: on account
OF oiher business. inquire ISL Flatbush ave-,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
DLTAl TIYES

Wanted In every county tohct IN the Sc
cret Service under Instructions from
Capt. Grammar A.Chlcf Directive Of
ClncInn a.. Expeilenoc uol necessary.
Established II years. Particulars free.
Address Grammar Detective Bnrtau.
Co.. a AItudr, Cincinnati. u. The
methods and operations Of this nurtan
Investigated and found lawful by United
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23


Why Is il tha, ladies are permitl-
Cd 10 opose IN leap year? Here
rs the answer Is given in a contem.
roray Il. appears that 10 the
year i sa statute was publ. he'd
by th Scotch Parliament, ordain.
ing tha during de reign Of her
Her B &c Blessit Majestic Mar
Fftefttty maiden and lady OF
higb ad low estsie should have
h0eriy 20 speak to the man she
ilited. II he refused to take her to
he his i'eshe should have the priv
/ ijege Il iinirg him 100 pounds OF
less, acl ording to his estate, unless
he could make il appear that be
aus bet olhedTto another woman
/ in which case he would be free to
refuse. After the death Of Marga-
ret the women Of Scotland became
clamoious for thcir PRIVILEGES, and
fa appesse them arother act Of Par
lament allowed them to pro-
l.nse ev y fourth year Pail Mall
Gazertc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
sherlffs Sales for Taxes.

], or one OF my deputies Will, on
Monday March ), 1891, at the court
house door IN Louisa, KY, oder
for sale 10 the highest bidder, the
following described property, or 50
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the tax against it for the
year indicated:
~To each sum named below
add 1915 TO cover SheriHs and ad-
yertising costs.
The first amount named in each
case is the valuation OF the proper
ty, and the secon is the amount Of
tax.
J Wilburn Branham, $50 acres Of
land adjoining DID Brunham Rock
castle, tax for 1898, 81 200. 81 50.
Mary Chapman, 1853 acres adj
joining John Wallace, tax Tor %,
500, I 80.
Joshua Endicott, Jr., 80 acres adj
Joining John Wallace, tax for ~
70, 2 %.
Samuel Frasher heirs, 80 acre,
adjoining w ii Bartram, tax for 1913
/ 900, 8 IS.
RH Garland & Co. rs acres adj.
4 joining Julia Boyd, tax Tor 1888
$50, 2 II, 2 l3.
Mrs Sam Berry Justice, in town
Of Louisa, house a lot, tax for %
800, Z so.
F& L Kahn, 6 acres adjoining
William Fulkerspn, tax for %, 30
90.
r. H,sJeeks d Carry, 92j acres
adjoining Bin Bradley, tax FOR '93,
3 600, % ca.
II il Meek, tax for '93, 3 80.
n Y Cin.and Big Sandy Coal and
Iron Co., tax for 1913, 200, II 20.
G B Peters, l house 4 lot In Lou
isa, tax for '93, 500. 80.
Wesley Patton, Is acre. ad Join
ing Alb Simpson, tax for '93, 1901 A.
\ Mrs. Adalid Rice, 100 acres adj.
joining Smith Crabtree, tax for 'g3
| 800, IL 63.
Roland Sam0nds heirs, house &
lot, old home, tax for 'g3, 100. l 90
y John Workman, % acres adjoin.
ing Henderson Wells, tax for '9S
100, / 90.
Celie Workman, 100 acres ad Join.
ing Gid Williams, tax for '93, 300
293.
Robert Webb, ll5 acres adloin.
/, ing W o Bryant, tax for ~, 500, 9 Sc
Missouri Earlier, 10 acres adioin.
ing q L Johnson, tax for'9s, 1901 80
Mrs Joan Johns, ) acres adjoining
Thomas pickrci. tax fore 100. / 0,
Rube Kendall, ! house 4 lot "
Louisa, tax for 'a3, 200, 3ia
Mrs Nancy Billups, 100 acres adj
joining Elem Stafford, saN for 'gs
800, % i3
Frank Bartrum, house & lot n
Thomas 4 Sees addition, tax fOl
1913, 800, 3 50
flem Burchcli, % acrra adloln
Ing Jordan Cox, tax for 'o2.gz. 900
l07S
John NJ Clayton heirs. 20 aclo'
adjoining n We||mnn.' Tax Tor 100
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
o.. xns.' Nerve .aarl,..rn. ~

joseph Y. Dory. Of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled With journalism and tried a
namher Il difiererent remedies, but say
none e ihem seemed to do him any
good; bu finally he got hold OF one that
,rtdily tureJhim. Hewas much pleased
with il srd leit sure tina; Others similar
" afflicted wouldliko to know what ths
rswed, vas that cured him. lie state:
Tor the beueft Of he lublic that I; il
csted Cha nberlain's Pain Balm. For
.sle by q. NJ. Hughes, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

900, 6S3
Laander Cox. 20 acres adjoinrlg
IA Cartmlll, tax for 1898, $50 . -
Jordan Cox, 20 acres adlonlnF
Dan Diamond, tax for'g3, 1000, ! ~
Clarence Crutcher, lot in ib't
addition, tax FOR '92 $50, , ~
john Elswick, houst & lot sllss
addition, tax for %, 200, 3 -
zarah johnson, 70 acres adjoin
ing Walt Clayton, tax for 1882 81
1900, II 10, II 81, II 20
A. ,. WILSON, 5. l.. c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

IL. 5. STEWART, IL. c. BouGnTON,
Train Master Asst supt
Ashland. Ky
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Sept 22-Flour steady, I'M
changed-receipts. 1904 barrels: shipments
2S9 barrels; sales, 450 barrels Wheat weak
spot, 531la53s4; Sep tember, 53lsa5934; October,
54a5415: December, SOS a5615; May 6215 asked;
steamer Noe red, 51a5l4-receipts, 312lT
bushels; shipments "a 100 bushels; stock, 1,4I9-
655 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels; milling wheat
by sample, 55. Corn dull and easy-spot, 81
asked; September, So asked; year, 5315 asked
receipts, 20S bushels; stock $3.50 bushes; South
white corn, 62; Southern yellow corn, 60a61.
Oats quiet and steady--No white, Western,
35a3514; No. mixed Western, 33a331a rec eipts,
10,952 bushels; stock, S47,903 bushels. Rye ou.es-
No ?, 52a53-receipts, 2i0 bushels; stock, l,35S
bushels Hay steady-good to choice TIM thy,
2.00a1300. Grain freights quiet, unchanged.
Sugar frm-granulated, 4 81 per 100 pounds.
Butter firm, receipts hght-fancy creamery
ladle, 15a16; store packed, 12al5. Eggs firm,
scarce-fresh, 17a1S cold storage, 16al61S.
Cheese firm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
Washington stock Exchange.

SaIes-regular calI-12 o'clock m.-Belt Rail-
road ; s. $1,000 at SO; $500 at s. I. 5. Electric
Light. Is at l25; 10 at I2i1s
Government bonds-U. 5 As registered ia
bic l1416 asked. c. : As, coupon, ll5 bid
ll51a asked. L. 5 5s, l1914 bid 1880 asked
District of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund.
s., los bid S9-year fund 6s, gold, il8
bid. Water stock IS 1901, currency, ia bid.
Water stock IS 1903, currency, ll5 bid 3d5s,
funding currency, Ia bid 315s, registered,
2-lOs, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
town Railroad cow Us, 1st, l25 bid, l35
asked Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road cony Us, I'd, rs bid, l35 asked
Metropolitan Railroad cow IS, 10i bid.
l02 asked. Belt railroad IS, 50 bid, 90
asked. lexington Railroad Us, 100 bid Washing
ton Gas Company 6s, series \, 1l5 bid. Washing
ton Gas Company 6s, series B, ia bid. Wash
ington Gas Company cony. 6s, 100 bid.
U. 5. Electric Light COW. IS, Us bid.
Chesapeake and Potcmac Telephone 5s, IS {
bid, los asked american Security and Trust
os, F. and a. 100 i'd. American Security and
Trust rs, A. and o., 100 bid. Washington Mar
ket Company LIST Is, 105 bid. WashinGt n Mar
ket Company imp. 6s, l05 bid. Washington Mar
ket Co pany ext. Us, lob bid Nj sonic ttalI As
sociatton 5s, 100 bid Washington Light Infantry
lst Us, l02 bid. Washington Light Infantry I'd
Is, 10. bid.
800 bid, $50 asked Bank of the Republic, 2I7
bid. Metropolitan. $50 bid Central, $50 bid
Farmers and Mechanics, 200 asked. Second, 137
Columbia 137 bid, $50 asked Capital, 1l0 bid
West End, lOs bid Traders, 100 bid.
Lincoln, 81 bid OHIO, so asked
Safe Deposit and Trust mpanIes-National
Sale Deposit and Trust, 125 bid, l35 asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, 12j asked Ameri-
can Security and Trust, 131 bid, lS4 asked.
Washington safe Deposit, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-WashingtoD and Georgetown
275 bid. 800 asked Metropolitan, 81 bid, 95 asked
Columbia, So bid. Belt, % bid, 40 asked.
lexington. 81 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washingt on
Gas, 40 bid, 5014 asked Georgetown Gas, 80 bid.
L. s Electric Light, +124 bid, 1st15 asked
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's 40 asked.
Franklin, 4316 Did, 55 asked. Potomac, 20 bid.
Arlington, $50 bid, 160 asked. German-American
leo bid National Union, AZ BID. Columbia
10 bid, 1919 asked. Riggs, { bid, 715 asked.
Peoples, 81 bid, 51a asked. Lincoln, IA bid, I
asked. COMMERCIAL 6 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 11S
sked. Columbia Title, "a bid
Telephone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "a bid, sc
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac so bid, 81
asked. American Graphophone, bid. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 80 bid, 80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market
10 bid Is asked Great Falls Ice, 1876 bid $50 asked
Bull Run Panorama, 20 asked Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 80 bid Lincoln Hall, s.
bid, 100 asked.
sly div
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
4 Great Real Estate Chance.
know.

In few days one of the most successful
sales OF suburban lots around Washington
will come to an end. Speaking about the
matter. Mr.. Richards, the manager of the Co.
lumbia Park Company. said that the phe-
nomenal success which his company had
achieved IN selling so many hundred lots in
such a short space of time was due to having
the prettiest subdivision around Washington
and offering the lots at low prices. From
their advertisement in to-day's issue it will be
seen that they have but twenty lots left
which, no doubt, will be sold in a day 1t will
pay any one to ride out and look at this
pretty place. AS Mr.. Richards explained,
those who see the place cannot help becoming
purchasers.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Senators play to-day at Chicago.

Pittsburg has resigned several players for
next season.
Jockey R. Bender was thrown at the Alex
ander Island track yesterday and shaken up.
w. F. Sims. OF Washington, won the mile
open bicycle race, Glass A, yesterday at Phila-
delphia.
II. D. Mcintyre. secretary of the new race
track at st. Asaph's. Va, telegraphed last
evening he had offered $500 Tor race be-
tween Dom no, Clifford, and Henry of Ma
varre. at one and one-baf miles. to take place
the onening day Of the coming meeting at
that track, and believes he will secure them.
In the International cricket game at Phila-
delphia the English team scored 179 runs in
their second inning for wickets when play
ceased for the day.
In the twelve-hour bicycle race at Herne
Hill. London, yesterday Walters made 25S
miles--a new worlds record for thar distance.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
Il HILLSDkLE, D. C., BARRY FARM SUB

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
Il HlLLSDkLE, D. C., BARRY FARM SUB
DINloIUN-
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust bearing
date the 9Th day Of september, 1892, and duly
recorded in hOer 49, folio 123 ct sea-, OF the
land records of the District Of Column Dia, and at
the request OF the holder Of the notes secured
thereby, We shall offer for sale at pubic auction
in front Of the premises on WEDNESDAY, Octo-
Der the third, A. ID. 1924, az three o'clock D. m
the following described real estate, situated in
Hillsdale, District Of Columbia, and designated
part of lot numbered seven "a, in section
numbered four til. in the subdivision of Barry
Farm, according TO the plat on hle in the
surveyors office of said District, as follows.
being the southeastern Ia OF said lot seven q,
in section mum bered four ~ beginning at the
southwest corner OF said lot, fronting on Sheri-
dan street, running the entire width on sheridan
street southeast. thence the southeast line
of said lot one-haf its length; then across the
said lot TO the fun width OF said lot thence along
the southwest line TO the point OF beginning
erms of sale: said property viii be sold 10 the
highest bidder for cash i deposit Of $50 % viii
be required the time of sale. All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within ten days
from date Of sale, or the properly viii be resold
at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
s. PRESCOTT WRIGHT,
GEORGE Ii. WRIGHT,
se23-1Ot Trustees.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
nich SchnnI Uniforms

il is not necessary for the High School Cadets
10 ordGr their uniforms from ont Of town this
year They are AT perfect liberty TO purchase
them whore they please, and Robinson, Cherry a.
Co., Twelfth and streets, are already taking
many orders for Thorn. They know how TO make
them. and guarantee that uniforms made by
them viii be accepted by the battalion inspec-
Tor. and their price Of Sl3 fer coats and trousers
tE even lower than the contract price
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
An Architectural Defect.

Mrs Goandsee-What lovely new home
you have. 1t appears to be perfect in every
detail.
Mrs. Howlingswelle-Yes it is indeed very
nice. and we enjoy its comforts, but the arch
itect made one serious blunder.
Mrs G-Indeed. What is it?
Mrs H-Why, it Is not arranged so the
neighbors can see my elegant new sideboard
from the street.-Chicago Record.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
Fischer Was Batted Hard.

CINCINNATI, Sept 22-Fischer was batted
hard at times, and Brooklyn, by punching its
hits, found no tronble in defeating Cincin-
natl. Attendance, LOO.
r. n T.
Cincinnati .................-......... 10 9
AtOohls ---.--.---- -.-------.-.-.- II - q
Observation-Disclosures and Merritt for Cincinnati;
Stein and Daley for Brooklyn
Earned uns-Cincinnati, ]; Brooklyn, :. Two
base hits-Latham, hcPhee, Holiday, Griffin,
Lachance, and Anderson Three-base hits
Latham and hoy. Home run-Anderson.
Stolen bases-Latham %, McPhee, and T. DAILY
Double plays-Smith aud Latham: Latham and
Massey; McPhee and Massey; smith, McPhee,
and Massey hit by pit he'd ball-By Fischer,
o; 10y Stein, : Struck out-By Stein, / Passed
bale. Daily. Wild pitch-Fischer. Time-I
hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
ResuIts on the RUNNING Tnrf.

At Latonia: Crevssse. Potentate, Selika, Leh-
man, Satsuma and Yemen.
At Gravesend: Jack of Spades, Sir Walter,
Dalabra, Clifford, Rubicon, Doe FLY and lingo
mar
At Hawthorne: Frank, Cicely, Wolsey, Pop
Gray, CORA and Japonica.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
NOW 1T is DALEY.

Over Thousand Votes Placed TO His Credit
Yesterday, Which Makes Him Ahead.
There was a change in the coupon contest
yesterday. and Lieut.. Kelly who has been
leading for so many days. was forced into
second place through the efforts OF sergt
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

Earned runS-JleTelanG, q. washington. L.
Two-base hits-McGarr and Ward. Three-base
hit-Joyce. Home run-Joyce Stolen bases
Burkett ~, Mexican t2l. and McAleer p Double
plays-McKean, Childs and Tebeau; McGarr and
Tebeau. First base on balls-Of sullivan, 4; on
Anderson, 3 Struck OEt-By Sullivan, ]; by
Anderson, g. Time hour and Is minutes
Umpire-ME Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

First race-Manola gelding; D. of Glouces ter
Second race-Mckeever; st Denis.
Third race-Brogan: Miss Nodred.
Fourth race-Red star; Pottowattomie.
Fifth race-Jim Lamb Benjamin.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
Batteries-Fischer and Merritt for Cincinnati;
Esner Pitched Good Ban-

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The Browns fell easy
victims to the Orioles to-day. Esper pitched
a fine game and was very effective. Attend
ance, 2, 200.
Ri f.
Baltimore. ................. - 0
81 Louis. 1890. ...........-..... 3;
Batteries-Hawiey and Miller for St LOdis
Esper and Robinson for baltimore.
Earned runs-BaltimOre = TWo-base hits
Jennings Esper and Brodie Three-base hit
ReitZ St0 en- bases-kelly, Hogan. and McGraw
Double plays-Mc(raW and Brouthers: Quinn
and Connor %: Reitz, Jennings, and Brouthers
First base on balls-Od hawley. 3; of Esper. =
Hit by pitched bal-By Esper, J. Struck out
BY Esper, = Time hours Umpire-Mr
Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
NC chamnionship Record.
SPIDERS WON THE GAME.
Senators Were Unable TO Take the Ode
Game from Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Washington and
Cleveland played a very even game to-day,
the visitors having little better of the hit
ting.
The home teams hits were timely, however.
Rain stopped the game at the end of the sixth
inning. Attendance, ZOO. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
FIRST GAME.
New York
Pittsburg

burg; Ruse ana Farrell for New York
Earned runs-New York }; Pittsburg, l. Two
base hits-Stenzel, Doyle -, and Fuller Stolen
bases-CrOss, Davis %, Doyle, Ward, and Van
Haltren. Double plays-Colc dough, Weaver, and
Beckley: Smith and Weaver: Cross, Beirbauer,
and beckley; Ward and Doyle Burke and Doyle
First base on balls-Oh Colcolough, q; of Rusie,
3 Hit 10y pitched ball-Burke struck our-By
Coleolough, ]; by Rusie, J. Time-2 hours
Umpires-Messrs. Belts and Gafney